davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-04
DRUG STORE
RISING SUN, MD.

Always on hand, large stock Of
Drugs, Mezicines, Dyes,
oils, Paints.
"A complete line of instruments. such as
Tr1tSseS, Syrin6es, Support
erS, Nurse Bottles,
Family, Patent & Pro rietary Remedies,
Gilt Edge Horse and Cattle Powders,
A large line of Speotaoles, Nose Glasses,
School Books, Tablets, Paper. &c.
Violins, Bows, Strings, Musical Goods,
Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Perfumery,
and 1910 and notions required for the use of the
sick or the convenience OF the well.
PRICES LOWEST-TER.KS CASH
L. R. KIRK, M. D.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

but for all that they might worry Prince,
which they'll not do if I'm round"
Miss I.iddy gave an emphatic twist to her
head, which settled the fact that Prince
was safe from the touch of teasing hands.
Christmas morning Mrs. Ditson stole a
moment from the preparation of her dinner
to run over to Miss Liddy's and welcome
the new arrivals. She found Lisbeth and
Liddy renewing the ways of their youth by
setting the dinner table together. Their
loud, eager voices and laughter could be
heard before she reached the cottage. Lis
beth's three little girls were jumping about
the room, examining every nook and corner
with the inquisitive eyes of childhood,
stopping from time to time to look with an
ticipation at the row of delicately Drowned
pies and dishes of nuts and raisins which
adorned the dresser. The air was redolent
with the fragrance of turkey and plum pud-
ding, and in the broad raw of sunshine
which streamed in upon the floor sat Prince,
licking his paws and preparing himself for
the coming feast.
when Mrs. Ditson, after giving Lisbeth
q hearty welcome and kissing and duly ad-
mirng the children, started for home, Miss
Liddv followed her to the door.
Mis- Ditson, l amt said nothin' to Lis
beth about my intendin' to go on a journey,
nor ! amt goin' to-" she said. 1--WE been
thinkin' it all over in my mind, and I've
come to the belief that the Lord gives some
folks a chance to roam up and down the
earth, and others He just plants down
| where they belong and gives 'em chance
to stay there. l amt sure but what that
last chance is the best; anyway. it's mine.
| and I'm goin' to be thankful and make a
| blessin' of it's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
Berlin Knows Not the Kochs.

The Kochs, it appears, have hitherto lived
so quietly that even at berlin nobody knows
anything about them. says the Pail Mall
Gazette, and the question is now being
asked everywhere, who are the Kochs?
Where and how do they llve?" etc. But
'the kochs'' are just as determined to go
on with their retired life as the public is to
drag them out of it. DR.. Koch's private
patients, of whom. however, he attends
only very limited number, are mostly
members of the highest German aristoc-
racy, and all of them are sworn to secrecy
as to the professors treatment. 1t is I'M
derstood that the professor will not long
keep the world waiting. He is a scientist
who is above reclame, as one of the CORE
spondents puts it, but he would not with,
hold for an instant knowledge calculated
to benefit mankind as soon as he could
publish it without fear of refutation. he
is only waiting for scientific certainty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21

This Sled is the patent Of a Montana
man. and was only granted last September.
It's superiority over any other bob sled now
on the market has been fully demonstrated
and for climbing mountain roads and tor
Use in the winter it has no equal. One of
ITS features, found in nothing else on run
fners, lies in the fact that the weight is
divided equally on two parts of each run
ner, while on other sleds the weight is on
one place. This advantage reduces to a
minimum the chances of an upset, and
makes it much easier to draw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-21
The Largest Dealers in Montana,

The firm of A. J. Davidson & Go. is the
most extensive Of it's kind in Montana, and
carries the largest stock Of Farm Machinery,
Sleighs, Wagons, Buggies. and Harness in
the state. All it's goods are selected with
regard to their adaptability to the Montana
climate and to meet the wants Of the COM
munity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
A Card.

It Is currently reported that in
case OF my election TO the office of
Sheriff Of this county, L have
promised the deputyship TO Mr..
Henry Oil Of Empire City. de-
sire to contradict the report In
the most emphatic m amer, and to
say that unier no CIRCUMSTANCE will
Mr.. Henry Onl be my deputy. The
position has not been promised to
anyone nor will l. be until after
my election and J beg to Ass are
my friends if elected, the appoint
ment will be made from the West
ern end OF the County.
w. h. BoTsFoRD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
ID ath of Mrs. SOuthwOrth.

Mrs. ). Southworth, wife of DR.
Southworth, the dentist, died al
quarter OF 8 clock sunday morn.
ing, alter giving birth to child
The death WAS caused 10y excess
i've hemmorhage.
The news WAS great shock to
the community where the lady had
lived So long, and wholly unex-
pected.
Drs. Lee and Fox were in at
tendance and exhausted every e.
fort of medical skill, but it was
one OF those cases where death
was inevitable.
The deceased leaves a husband
and five young children, who have
The heartfelt sympathies Of this
community.
Mrs. Southworth was a leading
lady OF the Episcopal Church and
welcome member of society circles
in this city.
Mrs. Southworth's maiden name
was Ella Louise burlington. She
was born in Buffalo, New York,
where brother and sister now
reside, and was 81 years old.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04

The Castle Gate Coal Company
which Mrs. Lieutenant Governor
Davis represents in this state,
supplies the best coal In the Amer
lean market. 1t is much superior
to wood for heating purposes, and
equally as cheap. Parties wishing
coal will do well to give her an
order. o26w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04

W. j. Loofbourrow has just
opened up in the Ormsby Block a
new line Of Choice Confectionery,
Fruits, Nuts, Tobaccos and igars,
and full line OF Stationery, Blank
Books, School Supplies, Notions,
etc. which will be sold very low
for cash. The public are respect
fully invited to call and examine
our stock and prices, and q share
OF their patronage will be duly
appreciated.
s9tf w. j. LooFBoURRow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
Joe Eckley.
w. II. BoTsFoRD.

An attempt will be made to day
to trade off Joe Eckley. Mr..
Eckley is one of the NEST efficient
printers in the State and accus
toned to be the executive head o
a large printing office.
A Democatic State Printer
could hardly get the same appro
pIiation from a Republican Legi.-
lature AS a Republican, and print
ers who want to- see plenty OF work
at the State Prin ing Office, will
vote for Mr.. E :kley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04

passage OF the Silver Bill, aud his
share of the work.
He closed with d review Of the
~tate ticket. and gave his audi
ence the most interesting speech
of the campaign.
The large crowd adjourned with
three cheers for Bar:ine and the
entire ticket
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
Notice.

All persons owing z. Alexander
for goods delivered by him five
months ago are requested to pay
their debts to me as he simply
acted at that time rs my agent
and is still in my debt and will be
until these bills are paid.
NJ. GRosSMAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
WHAT ON EARTH-Is the reaso,

WHAT ON EARTH-Is the reason
people Will not, cannot, or do not
see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take
a medicine OF world wide reputa-
ton and one that is giving univer-
sal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do it's work, wil' coss $ u
nothing.-W. II. Chedic Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
A Mythical Association.

The report that the Saloon
Keepers Protective Association
was lighting A. E. Cheney would
seem to have little foundation.
The following was received YES.
terday in answer to q dispatch
sent to Eureka:
EUREKA, New, Nov 3, 1890.
To E. d VANDERBILT. Carson
To the best Of our knowledge
there Is Lo such organization as
the Saloon Keepers Protective
Association Of Eureka, and no
action 10y the saloons
here TO defeat A. E Cheney.
Signed:-Fred. NJ. Hoffman, Hank
Knight. Walter J. Tonkin,
Gus Hintze, Luther Clarke.
j. B. Ayers. P. McElroy. A.
Jackson, Thos Dale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
ALL SORTS.

Recollect and vote for Johr
Egan for Treasurer.
Dance tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall; gents SO cts, ladies free.
See that your tie is straight.
just as 1t comes from the printing
press.
0 FL. Gray as Secretary of
State should have every Republic
an vote in this county.
There is need of good lawyer
as the Attorney General. Vote
for james ID. Torreyson.
New and second hand buck
board. and spring wagons for sale
at DR.. Bentpns, cheap n4,lt
Bartine has stood for the best
interests of the State in { ongIess.
He should tie returned by All in
creased v"te.
Joe Josephs, OF Virginia City
will make first class Clerk of the /
supreme curt. He is competent |
In every particular. Vote for Joe
Josephs.
With Joseph Poujade In the
presiding chair OF the Stat SEN
ate, the business of that BODY will
run smoothly. He is good par
Humanitarian and first-class man.
Vote for Poujade for Lieutenant
Don't fail to vote for Bots
ford OF Empire. for Sheriff He
10 a clear headed man and &C.
knowledged every where to be
thoroughly competent. He will
mako one OF the best Sherfffs
0rmsby county has ever seen.
The following letters remain un.
'alled for in the Carson Postoffice:
Chas. T. Adams. VIM. Briggs, E
). Cross, G. Gizzeri. Glib J. Jepson .
laS. Kerr, VIM. Lindsay, DR.. +,
Philips, c. 8. Preble. n. Push. {
3. A. Riepe. v Roberts, Geo. {
'calley, Geo. Wright. Geossie Dom. Z
'rico, Jno. Robertson. II
r. 8. Rodman. Pm. Ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
LOCAL ADvs

FRESH CANDY every week at
Loofbourrow's.
Black Stainless Hosiery at A
COINS. 25 cents per pair.
Cheapest place In town for
stationery. tablets and blank books
Mt Loofbourrow's.
FoR. SALE.-A house OF 6 room 8
orchard and garden. In north end,
Of city, Apply at this Office. tt
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee
cures Consumption.
Sleepless nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you.
Catarrh Cured, health and swee
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
aafrh Remedy. Price so cents.
All kinds of hay, straw, wheat,
oats, barley and bran for sale at
b. Z. Anderson's Hay yard. TT
Will ,ou suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
For sale cheap, to close them
out. several pianos and organs.
Also several horses and buggies.
4. q. Eldridge. Singer Office. jI5
ICE.-Doc Benton is now offer
Ing very superior quality of ice
for sale, delivered to any part or
the city. 1t is the best ice harv-
ested FOL years in this section. rS
Nevada raised stock when prop
erly cared for beats the California
production in flavor and quality.
Gardner takes care OF his own
herd and all meat coming from
his market is bound to be tender
and sweet. s1Stf
How CAN PARENTs-Allow their
children to cough and calmly say:
"Ohl Its only little Cold" and
keep giving them cheap nedi cines,
until they are down with lung fe-
yer or consumption, when they ,
can be SO easily relieved by using
BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH SYR-
UP? Ii has no superior and few
equals. w. FL. Chedic. Druggist
CoUaHl AND Couch! AND COUGH! I
What in the world is the reason ]
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
clnes when BLGGS' CHERRY
COoGH SYRUP will positively q
releve your cough at once? This
is no advertising scheme. but an
actual fact, and we guarantee il.
W H. Chedic. Druggist. 7
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs Wine
lows Soothing Syrup should alwav. e
be used for children teethinp. II a
soothes the child, softens the gums v
lllays the pain, cures wind collie
md Is the best remedy for diarrhea
twenty five cents bottle.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you a
gant for Constipation, Loss in Ap- g
'etite, Dizziness, and all symptoms Y
VI Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents 8
pei uoLLier
NJ. @. Gardner proposes to keep
the lat OF the land in his market =
md 10 here to stay. Give him a
all. sIstf
For lame bacs, side or chest b
se Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price pi
" cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
Big Baby.

Tony Flint was presented with
a ten pound baby yesterday and
sent the office two bottles Of wine
we are ready to received the 9th. r
eight bottles at any time.
Virginia and San Francisco
papers please c,py.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
For Constable.

Jacob Troll hereby announces
himself a candidate for Constable
on the independent ticket end0rs-
ed by the Democratic party. n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04

desire to state to the public
that 1 am still in the bark BUSH
ness. and am prepared to furnish
the same in small or large quanti-
ties, at any and all times;
soft FRANK COLLINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
SutrO Tunnel Compromise.

The Sutro Tunnel suits have
been compromised, the mines to
pay a royalty OF per cent on the
value of all bullion produced.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04

Clearance sale of boots and
b fore removing and remodeling
our shoe department., Wa offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
a cost for the next 80 days, now
is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
tt OLcCvICH BRos
Call for the "La Flor de Gu
anes' genuine imported cigars
II IL cents each at LooFbour-
rows, Ormsby block.
WANTED-By nice clean Jap
anese boy, position as second
cook and assistant in some pri-
vate family. 1w oct3o.
For Sale-A square grand pi-
ano. Cheap. Apply at NJ. A.
Downey's furniture store, or at
this Office. So
For SALE-A new blackboard
cheap, apply to K. c. Eldridge
Singer Machine Office.
Fresh Fish every Tuesday and
Friday at Loofbourrows. OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
The EVE OF BATTLE.
BARTINE'S CLOSING SPEECH
OF THE CAMPAIGN.
A Splendid Speech Before Large
and Enthusiastic Audience.

The city was all bonfires, torch
rs and music last evening to re
ceive the Hon. II. T. Bartiue
Nevada's Congressman
The Young Mems Republican
CLUB made a fine showing in the
! procession with numerous rams.
parencies, together with portraits
of lcord Bartine and Hickey.
They escorted the citizens OF
Empire aud Mound House and
Bartine to the Opera House.
His friends, who packed the OPP
era House were proud to welcome
him as he came from his cam
paigning trip fresh from his de-
bate with Cassidy whom he had
bested in splendid shape when be
had the opportunity of meeting
him.
Hon. James d. Torreyson acted
as Chairman Of the meeting and
the following vice Presidents were
announced:
s G Wright. d A Bender, C w
Friend, G c Thsxter, Jake Leon
hardt, A E Morris Percy King. 81.
Rosenbrock, Al Livingston, Oliver
A C Pratt, Geo III Give
vich, W v Watson Clarence Park
or, Dana Brown, Tom Heidenreich
Len Gallagher, G A Brul1n.
BARTINE's SPEECH.
1t is impossible to give any
thing but a brief summary of
this splendid two hour Grafton de-
Iivered by Bartine in which he
covered a wide range Of subjects
and left nothii g untouched in the
deld OF today's issues. He was re-
,eived with enthusiastic applause
when he was introduced and be-
gan by stating that he had been
challenged by Gen. c lark TO debate .
his evening but declined because
10 desired to end his campaign at |
aome, not by debate. but by pre- /
'enting the issues of the fight to
lis townspeop'e and friends. /
He had accepted the challenge
4 Mr.. Cassidy and debated the
ampaign questions with him and
e thought that WAS sufficient to
hew that he was. not avoiding
ebates.
With this explanation he be
an with a history OF National
olitics and showed how the Re-
ublicans came into power with
harrison, and the condition of
fairs as left by the Democrats.
he Republican party had been
let by a tillibustering minority /,
hose sole idea was to hamper !
10 needed legislature OF the
'untry, a move that had been i
fectively checked by Speaker t
ee by holding them to the e
riot parliamentary rules and the G
Lckbone OF Reed had enabled the n
untry to pass some vely excel
ut legislation.
He gave brief history OF the
lportant bills passed by a Re Il
lblicah Congress. The eight n
ur law makes it a felony for u
y agent Of the Government to a.
4uire men to work over eight a.
urs and provided back pay for u
ose who had worked over eight
urs in times past.
The Compound Lard bill was
great benefit to the agricultural
erests OF the Mississippi Valley,
d regarded by the farmers with
much favor as the Silver Bill ~
re.
The bill to prevent the adulter-
on OF food was another of the
'ellent laws enacted by the last =
ngress. Another WAS the for
,Ire OF the unearned land
Ints OF railroads.
Liberal pension laws had been
'5ed which enabled old soldiers
get their pensions much easier
n before when 40 much red an
- was rampant in the Pension II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-04
NOVEMBER


Ophir-4 IS
AeA4Can--5 ~
d K CO 30
Best and Belcher-3 35
Con al and Va-4 40
savage 30
(huiiar 20
Iotosi Is II
Hair and Norcross-2 90
Crown Point i5
yellow Jlcket-3 %
Alpha j 80
heutIck 2
B"iChrr 3 20
uhIIdence Z
Sierra Nevada-3 10
Dtah | Is
Bullion 3 05
SeS Drlcher-l 35
oVerrnan 2 20
Justice 30
lnIon 3 05
Alta 80
Oc..Identai-l rs
.s.iiet..;.- , 80
Eureka
Commonwealth so
lnperial-35c
Andes-2 90
Scorpion-3Oc
Belle Isle-1
North Bell lsle-1 SO
Bodice 35
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-15
---------------
SERIOUS PROPOSITIONS.

The tariff bill that is to be discussed
in the senate this week, when carefully
analysed, shows that some commodities
are given the preference. The main
feature of the bill AS it is now presented
seems to be to increase the duty on
almost every article of food and clothing
used by the people. In doing this the
result is a "revsion of the tariff" but
the revision appears to be on the wrong
articles. For instances, the duty
on tin plate is to be increased
from l cent to 90 cents a pound.
With this increased duty on tin half the
canning factories in the country, it is
claimed, must close. But the fact that
the tin soldier is to be subdued is we'll
worth the sacrifice. The bill appeals to
all kinds people. Cabbages are taxed
three cents each in order to decrease the
consumption of sauerkraut. The pauper
hen of Europe is to have her product
protected by Il duty of five per cent on
eggs. The egg market is now
open to the world, but pro-
hibitionists want stale arti-
GIG W HeINe iG nlBl llCeHSo ueDduelS.
Cheese is taxed six cents per pound
while diamonds are free. This Is done
to appease the wrath of the aristocrats
who would rather wear diamonds than
carry Limburger cheese in their pockets.
Potatoes are taxed twenty-five cents a
bushel, but ivory is free. A hungry man
who cannot afford to pay twenty-five
cents tax on his potatoes can pick his
teeth with an elephants tusk and imag-
inc that he has been to dinner. Butter
is taxed six cents per pound, but as
human hair is free smugglers may be
able to get in their work and escape the
duty on butter.
The fact that most all lnxuries are free
shows the wisdom of the bill. But few
people can afford luxuries unless they
are free, while We all must have the nee
essaries of life.
1t is understood that the Nebraska
delegation will attempt to get whale
blubber and Mother Hubbard squaShes
on the free list. II they succeed, it will
be the trium ph of lifetime,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-15
JOHN c. FREMONT.

Among the, prominent Americans OF a
past generation few occupied so large q
place in the attention and esteem of
their couutrymen as the late General
John G. Fremont, who died in New York
on Sunday, after very brief illness.
The story of his life is tinged with more
of romance than that of any other
American of his time, but it was q life
into which there entered also much
that was practical and greatly use
full to the country. The early years
of his manhood found him exploring the
vast wilderness Of the west between the
Missouri river and the Pacific ocean, and
in this service he earned the title of
the "Pathfindcr," which was the proud
est ever bestowed on him. In the per-
formance Of this difficult and dangerous
duty, to which he brought excellent
Judgment, dauntless courage and indie
fatigable zeal, he achieved worldwide
fame and opened to the knowledge of his
countrymen a region whose splendid
possibilities he lived to see largely devel-
oped. To Fremont, more than to any other
man, was due the acquisition of Califor-
mia, and if there were nothing else in his
eventful career to entitle him to an hon
orable place among the patriotic and
useful citizens of the republic that fact
would do so. His name and fame
are indissolubly associated with the his
tory of California, which he represented
in congress us one of the first senator's
from that state.
Although born in the south and living
there until his majority Fremontactively
identified himself with the anti-slavery
cause, and when the republican party
was organized it selected him as it's first
candidate for the presidency. His nomi-
nation was received with enthusiasm
and the campaign was one of the most
memorable in the history of the coun-
try. But Fremont had little taste for
politics, and he did not pursue the op-
| portunity for political preferment which
this prominence gave him. AS major
| general during the war of the rebellion
he performed some valuable service, but
! did not fully meet the expectations of his
| admirers. An event Of this period of
| his career which illustrated that quality
of his character which led him to act
promptly upon his convictions, was the
issuing of u proclamation, while he was
in command OF the western department,
freeing the slaves within his military
jurisdiction. The action was premature,
but it was highly approved by those who
believed this to be a proper and certain
way of gripping the confederates, and
had very considerable influence in
shaping public sentiment in favor of eman'
cipation. General Fremont patrlotically
refused to countenance the movement OF
the national republicans in 1864 who
were dissatisfied with the administra-
tiOn, and declined to run as their candi-