davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-09

tAchsthey would be eslmostpricelessto thosewJ,o
euifer from this distressing complaint; but fort.
nately the irgoodness does notend here, and those
who oncetry them will find these little pills vain.
aoie In so many ways that they will not be will
ling to do without them. But after ali sick haad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-09

rHICAGo MINIATURES 81 ST. PAUL RAIL
~ way-Racine & Southwestern Division-De-
pot Twentieth street. between First and Second
avenue, f. ID. W. Holmes agent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
xcrutiating pain Of cutting teethf II so, go at
once and get bottle OF MRS. WEsLow's ScoTH-
me SYRUP IL viii relieve the poor little su erer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. II cures dysenteay end
darrhBa, regulates the bowels, cures, wind collie,
softens the gums reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslows Syrup for children teething Is
pleasant to the taste, and Ia the prescription Of
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians In the United States, and is for sale
BY ell druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents q bottle. n.1y-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
RUNAWAY TkAsS'

A serious Accident I'm West virginia.
STANTON. W. Va, April 29.-The
engine of the fast Chesapeake ana
Ohio train broke away mile from here
,ba brakes failing to work. The cars
dashed with terrific speed through the
village Finally several cars LETT the
...os One sleeper containing fifteen
members of the Pearl OF Pekin Company
turned over. Myrtle Knox OF the COM
nanv was taken out dead. Edith Miller
had leg broken. Louis Harrison ana
several others were injured.
Mrs. Edward Webb, Edward Stevens.
Bertha Fisher and lone Dunham were
slightly injured. The car took fire, but
was put out speedily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
1t Builds up Old People.

My mother who is a very old lady, was
physically broken down. The use OF Swiftis
health.
X. b. DILwoRTH, Greenvlle, s. c.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINNEMuCGA. NEVADA.
CAPITAL Paid in Including Surplus Fund.- $llO0OOOO.
OFFICERS
F.. D. SWEETSER, President.
j.. SIBBALD, VicePreidelt
S. NIXON, Cashier
F. II Assistant Cashier

Buy Sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Banking On time deposits 81 per
per Several FrstCs Fire Insurance Com
pan, andfo New YORK
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
Against Prohibition.

WASHINGTON April 29.-The United
States Supreme Court, through Justice
Fuller, has rendered an opinion adverse
TO the constitutonality of State laws pro-
viding for the seizure of liquor brought
into the State il original packages. Such
laws, the Court holds, interfere with in
terstate commerce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
SAM JONES MISTAKE.
NJ Aroused Indignation and He Apollo
gized.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 29.-Sam
Jones, the evangelist, created sensation
and aroused much indignation among
the old citizens by denouncing the 10Th
OF May celebration of the Mecklenberg
declaration of independence as founded
on q myth. that it was nothing but q
drunken frolic. The Goth OF May is
legal holiday in North Carolina. In
a sermon, Mr.. Jones said that his charge
that the Mecklenberg declaration OF
independence is myth, he has since
learned was al egregious error. He
spologizsd for slandering noble peo-
nile
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30

VIM. Timmons Postmaster OF Idaville, Ind
writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. "
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of the same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the
best Kidney and Liver medicine made me feel
like new man" J. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, sam town, says: Electric Bitters is
just the thing for man who is ell run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt Just like he
had new lease on life. Only soc. bottle, of
barry Maretts Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30

BATON RoUGE, La, April 29.-After
Arduous work The Martinez crevasse was
virtually closed. An attempt will next
be made to close break in the Lobdell
levee. The river is steadily falling.
There is now no fear of any further
break
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
Dissolution of Co-Partnerships

NJ office is hereby given that the co-partnership
~ heretofore existing between J. A. Rogers
and f. c. Robins under the firm name OF +. G..
Robins 4 Co. in the business Of merchandising
In Winnemueca, New, has this day been dis.
solved by mutual consent. j. A. Rogers retires
from the firm and F. G. Robins will continue the
business under the firm name of +. e. Robins 4
Co., assuming all liabilities and collecting all
outstanding accounts pertaining to SAID OLD nrm.
F. c. ROBINS,
j. A. ROGERS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
NOtice of Withdrawal.

ny office is hereby given that on the 25th day OF
~ March, 1890, f. @. Robins Il Co. sold their
interest in their band OF sheep at Mt. Home,
Idaho, to j. NJ. johnson, and thereby withdrew
from the firm of S. p. Carlson 4 F. G. Robins
Co. The public is therefore notified that I. @.
Robins s. Co. will not stand responsible for any
debts contracted by any owner or owners of said
band of sheep from and after the date Of said
transfer. +. @. ROBINS,
j. A. ROGERS.
of the firm of f. C. ROBINS & Co.
April /, 1890. 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
Special Notice.

A parties indebted to the above named firm,
"A either on open accounts or by notes, are re-
quested TO call and settle same in order to prop
erly adjust our accounts Having many due ne
are obliged to ask this favor to help us hquidate
same. We also thank the public for their past
patronage, trust they have been well treated
and their confidence we still shall have in the fu
ture f. c. ROBINS Co.
WINNEMUooA, New, April l, 1890. 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30

ELee, NJ Fsett H. W Higgins Reno NevadA
N Delbanco San Francisco Gals A. W. sohos
Francisco Cal Princeton, Ill., Phillip Wickland
Carln Nevl Sbbad, Goconda New. VIM STOCK,
Valley Ch Kemler Paradise Valley New sweets
Blakesee Levy N Levy Mrs Ch MoDeid f. H. Bacon
Debyshi Kline, Winnemucca, New auglS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-04-30
';;

Mrs. Geo. P. smoote, highly cultivated
and estimable lady of Prescott, Ark, writes
under date Of April %, 80: "During the sum-
mer OF 1887 my eyes became iniiamed. and
my stomach and liver hopelessly disordered.
Nothing ate agreed with me. took ehron-
ic diarrhWa, and for some time my life was
despaired Of by my family. The leading ply
sicians OF the country were consulted, but
the medicines administered by them never
did me any permanent good, and fingered
between life and death, the latter being pre-
ferable 20 the agonies / was enduring In
MAY. 1885, / became disgusted with physi-
clans and their medicines. | dropped them
all and depended solely on Swift's Specific
(S. S. 81, few bottles of which made me
permently well-well from then until now. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
Neat Ways OF 9Ieudine,

An ugly tear il prominent spot on j.,
good dress is not at all an uncommon mis-
fortune. First mend it. Do this, not witt
silk cotton or linen spool thread, but with
threads reveled from Il piece of the dresi
goods. If there are no pieces Of the cloth
In existence ravel off threads enough from
long seam. Darn the tear upon the righl
side in stocking fashion, darning over, mo-
under, the raw edges, and press upon tn,
wrong side. Often a Encouragement of tn,
drapcry will hide hole i'll the skirt; some
times if well repaired it will not be notice
able though in sight, but if it chances t.
be in plain view, say in the middle Of til,
box plait down the front of ones skirt, il
is still not u crying matter.
Replait the front, turning the plaits II
the opposite direction, or put row Of silk
or velvet ribbon down the center of each
plat, or applied ornaments of gimps ol
beads, etc, or have ribbon loops and end
fall from the bodice over the offeudine
spot one loop can be tackled at some dis
lance from the end, so it will not look stiff
to keepit in place over the mended place.
Boston Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

would submit us treatment for th,
baby who insists upon playing with th,
poker dangerously near the fire, not a
spanking, with its sobs to follow; not tht
dark closet with it's horrors to influence E
precious life; but just what l saw my
friend do. There was tender Towering
plant, with green leaves and bright
flowers in winter, and the little child was
seized with a desire to oaress the swcei
bloom-rot to pluck it. His mother said
Come here, pet" He started from The
impulse of habit, but like older one:
tempted he could not leave the flower, bul
returned and fairly crowed in his glowing
good nature, unmindlul of his disobedi
ence. Come" said the mother, "see this
kitty" Still he fingered. The mother
waited no longer, but avoided all danger
of starting the babe on the road to ruin by
encouraging him to display anger by pick
ing him gently upan1 attracting his atten
tion to favorite dog outside the window
The flower was forgotten that instant. i
was moved soon after without attracting
the baby's attention, and what N light hav,
been a stormy scene ended in pleasant
romp and a laugh. Det. Ere,
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

Women who have sons to rear, and
dread the demoralizing influences of bad
associates, ought to understand the naturc
of young manhood IT is excessively rest.
less. II is disturbed by vain ambition, by
thirst for action, by longings for excite
ments, by irrepressible desires to touch
life in manifold ways. II you m OF hers
rear your sons so that your homes are as
sociatod with the repression of natural in
stincts you will be sure to throw them in
the society that in any measure can supply
the end OF their hearts. They go TO tbs
public house at first for tho animated and
hilarious companionship they find there
which they find does so mitch to repress til,
disturbing restlessness in their breasts.
See 80 1t, then, that thejr homes com
pete with public places in their attractive
ness. Open your blinds by day and light
bright fires by night nlunline your rooms
Hang pictures upon the walls. Put book
and newspapers upon your tables. Hav'
music and entertaining games. ,>lish de
mons of dullncss and apathy tina, Nave *
long ruled in your household, and bring II
mirth and good cheer. Invent occupations
for your sons. Stimulate their ambitions
in worthy directions. While you maxi
home their delight, fill them with highe
purposes than mere pleasure. Whethc'
they shall pass happy boyhood and ente
upon manhood with refined tastes and no
bic ambitions depends on you.-Ram
Horn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
alOroiny on the Xeranda.

One of the most delightful "reminiscences
Of my last summer IN the country was the
summer room which my friend fashioned
on the wide veranda of her cottage. She
painted the floor Il dark drab, which is bet
ter than any deeper color for the floor OF
the porch or veranda. becauso it does not
show the dust, and dust is one OF the de
lights Of a summer day A breadth Of
fancy straw mating was fastened W
against the wall Of the house and along
the ratings for a dado. Above this against
the house, hung a few sketches in black
and white and water colors in plain oak
bands, bark and rustic frames to harmonic
with the surroundings. This cottage, by the
way, was painted the new Shade known as
"Litfel Tower" which has almost n silyery
cast in some lights, and made an admirable
background.
4 hammock was hung across one cor
ner; bamboo couch, one or two wicker
chairs, n rocker and a couple of hassocks
promised luxury either sitting or lying
The hammock and couch were furnished
with pine needle and rose leaf pillows GOV,
cred with b-ight chntz, and these, with
the breath of tie woods and spring upon
them, made rcpose q delight, A paper rack
and a set Of BAN boo book shelves served
TO hold such papers and books as were used
from time to time. AS this was a mos.
quito region tho veranda was mclosel
with wire netting. There were adjustable
awnings to protect this room" from sun
or rain Rugs were brought out and
Placed about. and it was here, in prefer
once 70 any other part OF the house, that
the gentlemen lounGed or smoked or read
aloud and the ladies served or made rick
rae: all through that memorable summer
Cor. New ! rk Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
Matching the CompIeNion.

For years it was thought chat yellow of
any shade was peculiarly the color for hru-
nettes, and that blondes should never wear
it. This has now been shown to be great
mistake
A woman of the deadest white skin, with
light blue eyes and pale blond hair, be-
comes poem when she dons a yellow gown.
A yellow frock and II yellow fan have
been known to transform "A rather plain
blonde into vision of almost perfect love
illness How could it fail to be so? All
che lines Of blond beauty are fair and
sunny, Why. then, should it not follow
that they are set off to The best advantage
and brought into more admirable promi
hence by similar tints? TO my mind like
has as much attraction for like in the law
of beauty as in that OF love, for am not
one of those who believe in the doctrine
that people are attracted by their opposites
But it must not be supposed that precise
y the same shade Of yellow will suit eNery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
Feeding the Baby.

When a baby is to be fed from bottle
choose a common round one, with blaob
rubber nipple. Bottles with feeding tube!
are an abomination. They cannot be KEEP;
clean without more care than is likely t,
be given to them, and If the tube is MOI
clean it is fruitful source of disease
Keep the nipple in cold water when not il
use, and in summer add pinch of baking
soda to the water to prevent any suspicion
of sourness, rinsing the nipple in cleai
water before using.
Warm the food by setting the bottle IL
hot water. Remember that 1t needs to b,
only warm, not hot-about the temperatur,
that the mothers milk would be if tn,
baby We're being nursed.
When the child Is satisfied pour out tn,
remainder of the food, if any is left, rims,
the bottle in cold water, wash thoroughly
in warm water and scold with hot water
The mother or nurse cannot be too partio
ular in the care of the bottle, if she wishe.
to keep her charge healthy.-Ladies' Hon,
journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

Don't marry a man whose friends smile
at each o5hcr when his name is mentioned
and say, "Well, we hope he'll come out ali
right, but he's sowing few wild oats Just
now" Remember that what is sown be
fore marriage is reaped after marriage
1t will be very awkward for you to be
obliged to reap that crop one of these days
and if you marry him you will have the
most Of it to gather In.
Don't marry n man whose linen Is more
spotless than his character, whose shirt
collar is more infexible than his integrity
aud whose necktie is the only immaculate
thing about him Collars and cuffs and
neckties are all very WELL but they do moi
make up good husband, though they dc
very well on tailor's dummy. Integrity
Of character is as much more important
than these things as man is of more i'm
portance in the world than dude.-De
troit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

This time, Miss Reader, we will not try
@ spinner; there are no spinners in front OF
the Vendome. Let us take the more de-
corous and slower horse oar. And will you
tell me- Miss Reader, how the ladies behave
whom you meet u horse cars in Fort
Wrauglep There is rather curious obser-
walton made as to the breeding of Boston
women. just read these lines, which re
ceived yesterday from one of the most
charming women whom | have the pleas
ure Of knowing: "My experiences with
Boston women to whom have been intro
duced have been very charming in most
cases; but my experiences In Shops cars and
streets have been otherwise, and would Gil
IA volume. | have been n stranger in New
York, San Francisco and Boston, and have
lived IN the three cities. In the first two
have asked for Information, and offered
small courtesies to total stran9ers-women
with the pleasantest results in no case
meeting with discouItcSy. But in Boston
my experience has taught me never to ask
a question, or try to help we'll dressed
woman, even when know her to belong
to one of the best families"
have these lines in my pocket, as you
zee, and read them TO you because the last
time | was on this line on interesting thing
happened. A young woman, a little over
dressed, if you please, stopped the car that
she mightrn ave 1t. She dropped the par
Gel that sly had been downtown to buy ]
saw it fall and touched her and told het
that she had dropped her parcel. But, IN
fortunately, had never been presented to
her; we had not danced together at Pa
paints, nor were we members of the same
club She, therefore, looked at me with
the vigorous manner TO which our friend
Glludcs III the letter, a good deal as if | he'd
struck her in the face, and in this way OK
pressed her Indignation that any man
should have addressed her who had not
the honor of her acquaintance. | am,
however, 6S years old, and l stand such
things better tnnn a boy does. SO l said,
very pleasantly, "You have dropped your
parcel, and it is under your feet Again
she resented tine insult with look-not
with word obsorre-and swung out OF
the car, dragging the parcel after her by
her dress, so that it fell in the mud in the
street. There the next horse that came
along trod upon it, l suppose, and l sup
rose what is left of it is there now. l am
free to say think it was good enough foi
her.-Rev L. E. Hale in New England
MAGAZINE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13


binary STRIPPING docs not possess. 1t might
be supposed that all this was due TO an elab-
orately equipped gymnasium; but Lieut.
William II. Wassell has recently affirmed
that the physical excellence Of the cadet
is not due TO mis- gymnasium practice. Lieut..
Wassol describes in The Chicago Inte-
Ocean four simple exercises, hardly more
violent than ordinary calisthenics, on which
he says the cadet is built
These Setting up exercises, as they are
called, are cxcellently taught at the mill
tary academy, and moreover accomplish
splendid results. All exercise to be benef-
cial must be reguler Fifteen minutes de
voted to physical development regularly
every day is better than three hours of ex-
ercise taken once a week.
The drawings Illustrating these four
Setting up" exercises are detailed suf-
ficientiy to need very little explanation
In the first drawing at right of top row
the arms are raised horizontally, the palms
of the hands upward, the little fingers
touching side by side. Then the arms are
raised above the head, the elbows bent
unit! the tips of the fingers, turned nail to
Strengthened out and let fall downward,
and to the rear, the object being to grind
the shoulder blades together.
In the second the arms are raised YER
ticatly above the head, the thumbs lock
ing, right thumb in front. Then the arms
are lowered until the finger tips touch the
ground, care being taken to keep the knees
stiff and firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
HARD ON THE DUDE,
Mr.. Gurlcy would Not Say the Word b
Clear Kim from Suspicion.

Mr.. Gurley would Not Say the Word TO
Clear Kim from Suspicion.
81 was drifting down Rice street yes
terday afternoon" said the Hon. Erastls
Gurley, con my way from Summit ave-
nue. to the Merchants, when observed
lady about sixty feet ahead, upon the
skirt of whose dress piece of barrel
hoop had caught. Between me and the
lady was dude, gotten up in an ornate
toilet, smoking the conventional cigar
cite and hugging the conventional cane.
He, too. also observed the barrel hoop.
I'm not mind reader, but | can pretty
closely guess what passed through the
light and airy nothing which the dude
thinks is his mind. He instinctively
thought to step on the hoop and thus re.
lieve the lady of The incongruous appen.
dage. Well, to make q long story short,
he did so-and the lady was brought up
standing in tho middle OF the sidewalk.
A shfngle nail in the hoop had caught in
the braid of the young lady's dress, and
the dudes weight on the hoop held her
fast, checked up, as it were, like horse.
"'Please step off from my dress, sir
Ssdu nle nay
1.-The dude jumped back about sig feet
and exclaimed:
Pardon nae, mad -
impairment puppy" replied the lady,
turning contemporary away, as though
to pursue her way, the hoop dancing mer-
rily along in her trail
But, madam allow me to explain,
persisted the dude.
81 will hand you over to the first po-
liceman meet if you do not Instantly
cease your annoyance.
"The dude turned to me, as | had BY
this time caught up with the pair, and
said:
'Aw-would you mind explaining the
honesty Of my intentions to the lady?
Il took in the situation at glanceand
replied:
81 know nothing concerning your in
tentions and see nothing to explain.
with that the lady swept away, and
the dude collapsed. The hoop had be-
come disengaged from the dress braid,
having caught on the fence, and to this
moment she is in blissful ignorance of
the dudes good intentions. st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

Little Miss Rose Is person who finds II
easy to interpret most things according To
her own advantage, says Youths Conpan,
ion. One day che sat holding the kitten
and asking her little playmate various
questions, to none of which bad she thus
far obtai ned an answer
Who gives you milk. kitty" inquired
Rose. Kitty struggled little to get down,
but made no reply.
do you love me, kitty"
No answer.
WHO is the incest little girl in the
worldf"
Newt" cried kitty, making desperate
effort to escape.
THERE Isn't she politei" asked Rose,
triumphsntly. "She said YOU"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
A Boys Composition on Girls.

Girls are very stuck up and dignified in
their manner and behave themselves. They
think more Of dress than anything, and
ike to play with dolls and rags They cry
ID they see n COW in the far distance, and are
cfraid of guns. They stay at home all the
time and go to church on Sunday. They
are always making fun of boys hands, and
they say how dirty" They can't play
marbles. pity them, poor things They
mako fun of boys and then turn round and
love them. Idon't believe they ever killed
a cat or anything, They look out every
night and say, amt the moon lovely'
There is one thing have not told, and that
is they always know their lessons better
than boys,-Industria School Gem.