davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
FIBS AND FIBBERS,
Some Suggestions for Mothers Whose
Children Disregard the Truth.

Some Suggestions for Mothers Whose
Children Disregard the Truth.
MOVES BEACH, WESTERLY, r. l.. July 5.
There is nothing In the world that pays
so well in the long run as patience. 1t is
perhaps the hardest of all the virtues to
acquire, but in its wake come all the rest
faith, hope and charity, and as naturally as
the flowers spring from the sunshine and
the dew. This is just a little introduction
to a short lecture TO mothers concerning
their children. From the various letters
received from the tired and discouraged,
ana the complaints in reference to this
fault, that habit and the other idiosyncracy,
it sometimes seems TO me as if some of the
mothers, at least, had very little conception
of the meaning of motherhood.
when | first found out that my child,
my precious little boy, could lie / almost
prayed that God would take him to him
self" one of these distressed parents writes.
Nothing / can say or do is of the least use.
The more l scold and whip the worse it is.
and now l never know until take pains to
investigate whether my child Is speaking
the truth or not" This boy appears to be
a sort Of acute, chronic aud wholesale An
anias, aud yet it is quite likely that his
mothers over-senstive conscience is ex-
aggerating the situation. Then think OF it
He is only years old. nothing but baby
In fact. and has been given over to antici-
pations Of the reformatory and state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06
The Disappointed Policeman.

''Well, that's the worst liver saw" said Pc
liceman x, as he stood mournfully twirling hii
club on the corner of Harlem street az
O'Clock one chilly morning last week, says the
New York Tribune.
What's the matter, officer" asked sympa
thizing and curious newspaper man.
Matter enough. Ye see, there's a new mar
at the saloon at the corner beyant, an MOI
KNOWN him well tot I'd hit him easy like foI
the furst tonne. SO dropped in at the family
entrance and SEE to him. frindly like. We know
Gould you give me drink av watherT SEE
winkin mildly betimes. 'Av coorse WILL sci
he, handin' me glass trough the GROWER hole
An phwat do you tink2 IL wuz glass OF water
Begorra, phwat some men don't know woulS
blasht a rock"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

THE RULING PAssIoN-IN LAUNDRIEs--
Laundryman-You our collars are played out,
Mr.. Smith. They're not worth doing up
again.
Mr.. Smith, can't understand that
Why, I've had them only six weeks.
left on them where can put new mark.
Chicago Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

Mrs. DE SMITH-AIy dear, have little con-
undrum for you. Why does a woman change
her mind oftener than man?
Mr.. De Smith (still reading)-Because a
woman's mind needs changing oftener then q
mans. (Silencel. ~ Philadelphia Inquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

No USE FOR A HUsBAND.-A Williams
port girl, who in the matter of beauty and
affectionate exuberance was not to say
fresh as first love and rosy as the dawn
was asked why she did not get married, and
this is what she said in reply: II have con-
siderable money of my own, have a parrot
that can swear and monkey that chews
tobacco, so that have no need of a hus
band. "-OH City Blizzard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-06

THE HAND that rocks the cradle is the har
that goes through a mans pockets in the We,
sma' hours. -Mlsnsev's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
Tho Tailor. Made Girl.

To-day tho "tailor-mado girl" stands
as tho selection, the survival of tho best
ideas in dress Of the last half Of the
nineteenth century. Her dress is neat,
solid, compact, useful, convenient and
adaptable. 1t stands for service and the
absence of superfluity, for readiness in
an emergency and propricty every
where. 1t is tho universal high school
and college dress, tho best travelling
dress, tho city walking dress, and it
stamps tho wearer as an Intelligent and
cultivated woman, says the Woman's
Cyclic. 1t is expensive because good
workmanship and good materials are
put into it; but it never breaks out and
never wears out; it has to be given away
or cut up to got rid Of it. 1t has done
more for tho health of American women
than all the medicine in existence. 1t
has reconstructed them and built up an
upright, vigorous, well-built, healthy
young womanhood out Of the shreds and
patches, which were about all that was
left Of the woman that had been.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
White Pine Locals.
From the News, June 14th. ]

The population Of Ely according to
tho report of Enumeration ID. B. Akey
is 1865, excluding Indians. That of
Robinson is 80.
Notwithstanding the tight condi-
ton of the money market, all our
business people are making improve
ments to thoir places in painting and
other ways.
The finance Committee Of the
Fourth Of July are making satisfac-
tory progress in raising funds for the
celebration, and in our next issue the
full programme Of exercises for the
day will be given.
The new Huntington mill at the
Rob Roy mine was started up Tues
day and is running smoothly. The
only drawback is scarcity of water,
and that will be supplied from Il
spring that is now being brought in.
We are now having garden truck Of
home productiou--raddish, lettuce,
etc. This scribe acknowledges the
receipt Of the first raised in town
from Miss Ellen Hayes and Henry
Riepe. They beat the California
imported article by long way.
Nothing has been heard at this end
Of the result Of the writ of prohibi-
ton against Judge Wells, which the
Supreme Court took under advise,
ment more than a week ago. This
proceeding is greatly retarding the
administration Of justice both in
White Pine and Lincoln counties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
From Hamilton.

From several gentlemen lately re-.
turned from Hamilton we learn that
the miners of that district are taking
out and shipping considerable good
ore from the base lodges on the west
Of Treasure Hill and south end OF
White Pine Mountain. Several good
mines have also been developed there
that are attracting the attention of
mining mon, and it is probable that
ero long their lucky owners will real
ize handsome fortunes from their
sale. i White Pine News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
APPROPRIATION BILLS.

The House Committee on Appro-
priations have reported fourteen regu-
lar bills aggregating S306,G00,O00, an
excess of S35,OOO,OO0 over the appro-
priations for the current year. This
will dispose Of the surplus, and if the
tariff on sugar is abolished and a
bounty OF two cents per pound paid
for sugar produced at home, it is
probable that there will be a def
cheney instead of surplus next year.
When S3U6,OOO,OOO are required an
nually to defray the regular expendi-
lures Of the Government it is surpris-
ing that place-hunting politicians can
deceive any one with the CRY Of free
trade. Mills, of Texas, has been &C
cused of being an out and ont free
trader, yet if he had full sway in Con-
gress no would not attempt to pass a
free trade measure because the great
er part Of the S}06, 100000 required to
run the Government must be collected
at the custom houses as duties on
Imports. Mills, in putting wool on
the free list, exhibited no greater free
trade tie ndencies than has Mckinley
in abolshing the tariff on sugar
lSilver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
cHILDREN.s ODD SAYINGS.
A Maine Matron'. Collection OF MANTLE
Talks and Doinrs.

11lRS anu DOlnGN.
There are three bright little mortals
in Mainc-six, four and two years old
rcspectively-who are very fond Of
playing Heaven" together, and all ii
such q sweet, rcverent little fashion
that even tho sternest moralist could
not find it in his heart to say them nay.
One day, says tho New York Tribune,
their mother sent them into tho dining
room to play, while she worked in an
adjoining room. Happening to pass the
door she stopped moment to look at
her little folks, and this is what she
saw: The elder boy was sitting upon
tho table, as 'God up in Heaven" his
little face pucllcrcd into grave lines.
Close by, arranged one below the other,
wero high chair. a common chair; and
last stocl-all evidently representing
the "ladder'' to Heaven. The little
four-year-old was an angel and the "wee
bit'' sister was lying on the floor, t'be-
ing dead" Presently tho little angel
took her in his arms and set out upon
his IIcavcnward journey. 1t was toll
some way. Up he mounted-frst the
footstool, then the chair; but arriving
at the high chair his strength suddenly
q
mounted to Heaven, in sweet, coaxing
tones: 800 tome and Diet her, bod. /
tan't Diet her way to Heaven"
Across the street from Elsie's home
lives a family with whom her father
and mother do not care to associate, nor
do they wish their Ittlo girl to play
with tho small boy over there.
One morning Elsie CHANGED to over
hear her parents lamenSing the goddess
state of this family, and her little soul
was filled with pity and dismay. Run
ming out to the front gate, the little
missionary called out with sweet en-
treaty to the benighted littlo neighbor
across the way: "Oh, poor little boy,
como over to our house and go to Heaven
with usr'
Davies first country sojourn was one
long season of bliss. He came in from
the hcn-house one morning, empty
handed and in state of great disgust.
Him! That old rooster out there's a.
standing on ono leg and doing nothin'!
and he nights we'll lay an egg as not,
and better too"
Little Nat came running into the
house the other day, crying dismally.
Mamma inquired into his injuries, and
was enlightened by the sorry little wall:
Tho old cow hooked me with her tail"
When Nellie was "wee- bit' mortal,
she went to visit dear friend Of her
mothers. One day this lady and her
husband fell into q spirited discussion
upon some question of tho day, and the
arguments waxcd warm and many.
albeit advanced in all good-humor. But
the little listener grow alarmed, and,
running to the front door, called ex-
citedly to the minister, who was pass
ing: ELDER Wobbie, Elder Wobbie.
come quiclll they're in thnarlr'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
The Wealth or Nations.

Estimates Of tho present wealth Of
the leading nations differ widely, but in
aggregate riches they rank in this order:
Tho United States, United Kingdom,
France, Germany, the United States
being ahead in this particular. The
wealth of this country amounted to &c.,
0OO,0OO,OOO in 1860, $4,000, 0OO, 900 in
1870 and S43, ZOO, O0O,O in 1880. It prob
ably reaches $50, 900, 200, 900 in 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
In n Bad Fix.

Two women in town we're talking
about the respective merits OF their
boys. Ono said: "Devil take me, il
| don't think my son John has lost
his ammunition and is going into an
inolne; by the howly saints it's tho
trooth.' .Reveille,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17
Long-Distanco Electric Roads.

1t would be singular il tho first long
distance electric road should be estab-
lished in PARKWAY Russia. Such q
thing, however, seems moro than prob
able, for project is now on foot to
connect ST. Petersburg with Archangel,
distance of hvo hundred miles, by an
electric railway. .-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-17

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. I'll
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in .ElkO.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from SCI 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.' -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11

OF the good things said there and closed
With the thought that getting the ides,
and methods Of others, though 70 may
not work 10 their way. will help us to do
better work along our own line-. The
last address Of The dsy BY Mr.. Stsrks 10
veloped "Some Of the Strong Features Of
tho Y. r. y. G. E." Tho Hrst strong
point il its origin. II sp'ons from the
brain aud heart Of working pastor under
the inspiration Of revival season. The
second II US struck on A. with bios
Of the die. Every feature Of ii - it nov
exits sss IN hts originsl draft OF iis con.
stitusion. The third la lie make up il
20 admiralty bslsnces certain elements
thai muss be balanced 10 order 10 be ed 70,
tive. The Christian Eadssvor nun bars
zoo. 600 young people, snd 10 still rapidly
crossing. Its heart principles are personal
devotion TO Christ Trusting 10 Christ
promise to do Via, can 10 please him
Resolutions OF thanks we're presented snd
adopted. Mr.. Mss,sn CAV. brief bu,
pointed illustrsiion Of the oseiessoess OF
s1y osssniz.lioD without The motive pov
e. Of The Spirit Of God A consecrstiop
service followed. 10 which macy voice,
sDd hearts participated. add then the COO.
ventiou closed With The singing Of that
svee, hymn. 'Gcd be sith Us iiii se nee.
assin. "sai the solemn scfiptaai cords Of
oepediot.ou by Mr.. Msr,en.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11

Are You disturbed .. night and broker
Of your rest BY sick child suffering and
crying With pain Of cutting tsethi II 90,
send It onceand get bottle OF Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing II cures dysentery. diarrhosa, rs9u.
istes the stomsch and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces inhama.
ton, and gives tone and energy to The
whole system. Mrs. Winslows Hoot hing
syrup for Children Teethiug 10 pleasant
to the taste and 10 the prescription Of one
OF the oldest and best female physicians
ana nurses IN the United States, and 10 for
safe by 81 druggists throug bout the world.
Price. % cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11

Are women; their delicate organization
being particularly susceptible 10 derapRe.
msnt and disease. Dr.. Ksnpsdy's Fsvorise
Remedy, OF Rondout. N Y. puriles the
blood. invigorstes the system and fortifie "a
It agsius the diseases incident to age. oil
mate snd season. II 10 tho hsst medicine
10 the world. Keep Il 10 the house for
your childrens cake. o. we'll % your own.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11

The most obstinate case Of csttarrh arc
cured by the use OF Ely's Cream Balm, The
only agreeable remedy. II ID not liz q id
or snuff, is easily applied into the nos.riIs
For cold in the head it is magical. II
gives relief Ut once. Price so cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11

been Ieh By some bore thief. sho failed
however. 10 1enrs The ssinsi before !
starved 10 death.
Tho wessnors 4 Morss granite con
rsnys quarry 10 Barre 10 aiil working
sboei 70 men. although u gill not keep
ibs fall force through the winter Il Il
getting ous large smcsnt Of rough ssoct
and has over 9oo. 900 psvisg ssoss rssdy
OF shipment
The 6pancisi embarrassment Of n J.
Crawford. the veil Known contssclos Of
Bsenipstou. ocsssions cousidsrsbIs ssess.
10 tbss village The claims sssiest him
Gill. IL Il thought. ssxvg4ss 5000. OIL
Ibis amount nessly 5000 u held BY ,hs
Eagle Square Company Of 80. Shaitsbs,y |
'bous $500 By }. 8 Liodi~y. sad $3.50
" y. ". Stewart bssidss Other isdeb, |
'doess. IL thought the svAilsbls ss,e,,
'ill b shout $500 sod that Nj. Cnv ford
'ill 30 sbls to pay bis creditors 80 cent?
% the dollar. Family sickntss h ssid to
% one Of tho causes OF tho fsiiurs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11

Pain and dread attend The use Of mo-,
cstsrrh remedies. Liquids and snuas srs
unpleasant as we'll - dangerous. Elys
Cream Balm 10 safe. pleasant. easily apple
into the nostfils. aud sure cure. II.
eiesnses the nasal passages and heals III
,niismed membrane. giving relief .. once.
Price SOC,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11

Blactmsrs New York Store.
Holiday Goods
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS NOW ne,
iSa RECEIVED Ar raE
NEW YORK STORE.
CHINA and GLASSWARE
csps AID esscsrs. Bread asd MIN ssss,
i1ssh Oocda Wosh baIes, Shaving esss, haa.
icure sstA. Toilet Cssss. Photograph and
Autograph Albsns. Japanese Coed.
Imnense Lot Of Books
Goth bcuad. ai Low rrices,
Toy Books. Tin Toys. Iron Toys,
wooden Toss, Bibles, noils, rerfnmsry. ktlk
Handkerchief. Mufier.. KApAins, psmssA
Tovsls. Turkish Tossls, Table cioih.
wiz tWbsvtAe euN
Handkerchief.
FU r 9 A r L 8,
Pictures, Picture Francs. Rocking Chairs.
Smyrna RnRs. Hsssocts, Gloves. Fur
Boss. Kid Gloves. Ladies' slk
Miitens. worsted Miitens.
Seal Plush 4 Cloth Jackets
Fur Mufis, Childrcns Cloaks, Baby
Cloaks. Shawls. Fur Capcs SILK,
Plush. Embroidery Fslts,
Butchers Linen, Silk
Ribbons. Velvet Rib
bons, Sorah
Silk.
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK
OF GOODS
ron which 10 select, and our prices Aas lovsu
than my other establishment.
Prices Plainly Marked,
Only One Price.
'ERMS CASH BEFORE DELIVERY.
We have some
Remarkable Bargains
in tho following goods;
aides Merino Vests and Pants $50, worth
30 cents
Black, AlI,Wool and Silk and Wool
enrietta Cloths.
Striped Flannel Suitipgs.
Ladies' Clocks.
Mems Oyercoats.
Grey Wolf Robes.
Black 9. Bear Robes
Horse Blankets.
I'd Blankets. Comfortables,
Chilirens Wool Suits gS cts,
Lumbermep's Rubbeis.
NEW YORK STORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-12-11
nAscHH rra prrcr.

-Blsetmer bee "a Interesting sdvef.
t:semen. 10 relation 10 Holiday goods.
The sannal meesiss OF the ". II. G.
vill Be hsii on Friday 81 2 30 .. N. Elec,
too Of oiL oers sSd other Inporisli busi.
ssss will come before the meeting and
ersry nenbsr should siieDd.
TIE annual meeting Of Post sAianer
No. "a. q. A. r., will BE- held % Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
SMOOTH AS SILK.
Supt. Gilbert and President Haas
Unanimously Reelected.

Supt. Gilbert and President Haas
Unanimously Reelected.
The newly appointed board of educa-
ton met last evening for the purpose Of
organization. Contrary to expectations.
the proceedings we're very matter-of-
fact. Secretary White called the meet
ing to order. when there were present:
Inspectors Wright, Thomson, Postle-
thwaite, Haas, Kuhles, Foley, Geisen.
Merrill, Croonquist and Heinemann.
Inspector Thomson was member of
the old board who failed to secure re-
appointment. The reason for his pres
ence was the decentralization of Mr..
Rodgers, who is in Europe, and no
one appears TO know when he
will return. Inspector Wright was
selected temporary chairman, and with
out the slightest hitch, G. l.. Haas was
reelected president, q. L. Kuhles was
reelected vice president and G. b. Gil
bert was reelected superintendent. A
unanimous ballot was cast for the three.
President Haas, in taking the chair,
thanked the members for the honor ac-
corded him by reelection to the preSi-
dency of the board. He hoped never to
do anything which would bring dis
circuit Ol Vic UOdiu. LILO lC-CiCCUiOu VI
Supt. G. B. Gilbert was greeted by the
members with applause, and, in re-
Spouse to calls for a speech, he
thanked the board heartily for
the renewed confidence in him.
He Gid so with especial gratitude. be-
cause he looked upon his reelection as
vindication from the things which
had been uniustly charged against him.
He would do his level best, as he had
done in the past. to make the city
schools efficient. The principals of the
schools informed him that not for years
had teachers tried to improve them
selves so much as they had done the
past year. He attributed this to the in
auguration of examinations, by the
passing of which teachers could qualify
themselves for a higher grade. The
board had reason to be proud
of the corps of teachers attached
to the schools. President Haas
appointed Messrs. Kuhles, Croonquist
and Heinemann a committee on rules
and bylaws. A letter was read from
Inspector Thomson reSigning his men,
bership on the board. Inspector Wright
hoped the resignation would not be ac
cepted. Mr. ThomSon'S successor had
not yet qualified. He was in Europe
and there was no telling when he would
get back. Mr.. Thomson protested. The
mayor had seen fit to make another ap-
pointment in his ward, and he did not
want to serve any longer. Inspector
Postlethwaite urged Mr.. Thomson to
Withdraw his resignation, and Inspector
Croonquist moved that the letter be laid
on the table. Despite Mr.. Thomson'S
protestations the motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Represent the Stuff.

A large party of Eastern capitalists
arrived in the city yesterday. They are
stockholders IN the United States Saw
iDgs, Loan and Building association,
the annual meeting of which is to be
held tomorrow. The party consists of
Isaac D. Jacum, E. W. Hancock, Phila-
delphia; j. S. Fork, of Worcestershire.
Pa; ]. j. Corson, Norristown, Pa. !;
Henry B. Taylor. Chester, Pa; David
Kaiser, Reading, Pa; D: Som
ers Risley, Camden, N. j.;
J. j. Brewer, Bloomsbury, Pa;
M K. Watkins, Mt. Carmel, Pa;
A. j. Luburg, Shenandoah, Pa; A. P.
Bedford, Scranton, Pa; William Kel-
ler, Easton, Pa; Christopher Wren,
Plymouth, Pa; Frederick r. Kulp,
Tamaqua, Pa; d. G. Mccullough, Al
toona, Pa; w. Holt Apgar, Trenton,
N. j.; Henry S. Mnrft, Doylestown,
Pa. They are in charge of ii. G, Lee,
of Lee & Co.. Philadelphia. general
agents of the company in the East. Ex-
Gov. l.. F. Hubbard is president of the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
PREJUDICE is FIRST,
Says Rev. O'Gorman, Among Rea-
sons Why Catholics are Misun-
derstood.

Says Rev. O'Gorman, Among Rea-
sons Why Catholics are Misun-
derStood.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman' delivered his
popular address, "How Catholics Come
to Be Misunderstood" at Cretin hall
last evening. The lecture was given
under the auspices of the Catholic
Truth society. There was very large
audience present, which listened atten-
lively to the excellent address. The
aim of the Truth society was defined to
be that of assisting the clergy in
teaching truth, especially by the
aid of the press. This aid is
secured by circulating Catholic liter
ature at the lowest possible cost, and
also to correct, through the press, mis-
representations of Catholic doctrine
that may get into print. The reverend
gentleman proceeded to say that the
most fruitful source of misunderstand-
ings in religious matters is prejudice or
prejudgment. Another object of the
society is to remove such prejudice.
The origin of Protestant prejudice was
discussed, and following that the dis
honest use of Protestant prejudice was
taken up. Other diversions of the SUBJ
ject were 'sThe nursery of Protestant
prejudice" 'What are first princi-
ples?" 1.-THE wrong use of first princi-
pies" and a concluding topic, ''The
work we must do" Under this leSl
topic the speaker said: "We want
laity that is not arrogant, not rash lie
speech, but we'll informed. Put the
church and her teachings before the