davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

usc Browns bronchial TroShes ,,' ior
Coughs, Colds and all other ThroI IroMnio' t'nnH
is ..-"isrc.cmincntiy tho bcst"--lsev. Henry
Ward lleccher.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

It Is 4 firmer conquest, truly said,
no win the heart than overthrow the head,
But that depends, we judge, in every case
Whether the hearts q two spot or an ace I
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

Mild, ,eousble climate, certain and abundant crops
Rest fruit grain grass and stock country In the world
Eni Information ilec Addr !sS The oregon lmm's'a-
tion Board Portland, Oregon.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

The great question of the day is: "How
10 keep the Irish dynamite excitement in Il
manageable condition" Easy enough. Give
each man bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

ONLY thirteen Of the.315 Senators and
Representatives who sat in Congress in
1870, the centennial year, still retain
their seats.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

Teachsr. "Do you derive much osneiit .lt,t
from the big Bible gave you last sunasy, S,.s ".
Fanny. "No, but sister does. She mas
.pot n IAN full of autumn lavcs.'
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

tlrs--All Fits stopped BY Dr.. klines GIeas Ms.
.ou. cures Treatise and $,oc trial eOte free to
NJ, es.ss Send to DR.. Kline. oaI Arch 81 'Fhi'a" a
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

Brasswork can be kept beautifully bright
by occasionally rubbing with salt and vine
Tar,
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06
FOR THE LADIES.
Moajeska as 6moker-Mrs. T. W.
Vanaerbilt's Boudoir.

The Season at The White House-Fashi'n
Sotes-Pieasurabie Reading for
Our Lady Patrons.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

Ma sirn said a man with 4 grudgc
against the M orator of the day; "hls speech
was imnny enough to make donkey laugh
/ iouvbei till cried"
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

Salt as tooth powder is better than al
most anything that can be bought. 1t keeps
the teeth brilliantly white and the gums
hard and rosy.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

Wa,b the mica OF tho stove doors win sal'
and vinegar. |
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for Castorla'
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris'
When she had Children, she gave them Castor'a'
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mrcous surfaces
Such articles should never he used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians MS the
damage they will do is ten fold to1hc good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls Ca'arrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j, Cheney u Co.,
Tolclo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, and acts directly upuu the bluoj
and mu"1t!s surfaces OF the system. In lt,yinc
Halls tatarrh Care be sure YOU ct the gcnu
inc 1t is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by +. }. Cheney x Co,
Sold by Druggists, price I5r. per bottle
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Ncrcury

salt in whiiewash will make it stick bet
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06
A Hopeless Sinner.

The person who tries
To reform him who lies
Has difficult subject to save.
For after he's dead
so it truly is said
lie continues to lie in his grave.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

70 clean willow furniture Use salt and WA
ter. Apply il with nail brush, scrub well
and dry thoroughly.
Marble Hill press., 1890-02-06

Oldest and bsst --"iansill's Punch Clsm
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

ssssrasy's s.1es. sz1 $50 eo1ss1sxs bls
1lszns.asa - 80 s<s@zs - So -1@ozls~
zI1sr1sA-
IL s4..~a Esls- Cs~1z@ - -sll-
kEg-a al 2oeaA4r szasss4x sss,x. 4n1
sbs - s4sa f.v~<1ss 81 sAs 4zn2ssas
sasasrAe@Ls gives a. Ens ksesa-sy Has
li4s- as@zs - Csds<h .xsx a4s b@sso -~1
ia hsart All k4aA sa ral1A1slpkAs
belle. hass A4ssl Rldx~sy Ths bxaas-
slecs Is FeEy E2AAsoa@s sx4asE.e sz2
k4s z4Ay -~4lshY relatives
A s3oEY of so-aAy. z9Fs - nssres4nx
ED&a acston esessss - - tas sE2th-
4ns soeAs = lstd - Asv fork, she
priaeap4l 1ssnAsis Y.E~sass are . has-
bad, a sifs. a. enploysK. sa sm-
bltLess aA9xn teE aAd kseordsr smykh.
before ~asEa nors erinlaals p.ss saea
ysaF shsa AZ os1sF I4egs II tAs sorl1
A vislsox 30 ia eoarsrcon on basy
dAy sozl3 De askoxlshea at ras F4piaiEy
E.th SAieh As dispatches bzsiasss.
1Asrs is - mere hAFd sor kiag msn On
the beach than b, sld ths ~4y as gees
a. the disposition % ths calendar leads
the pssson Who ka0ss nothing sboat
his method - Business 70 believe that
his ealy objees l. - gss throagh ~ish
the prisoners
lt Is the greatest mistake you could
make. said the recorder l have ~
hurry nay work. FOR my court Is over
crowded. bat never In ali my ex-
peEieuee on the bench have / been so
hurried that ! eoald not give all the
uDe znd attention that Was necessary
g prisoners When man or woman
/ comes np before me- whom ] have never
seen before. whose looks or manners
| give indica ton that they are not really
/ criminals at heart l suspend Judgment
I IN their case ansil the matter Is thor
eaghly investigated
/ OF The scores Of eases OF men who
have come before me an pleaded guilty.
( nos knowing really what they were do
/ ing, bat anxious 70 get out Of further
I trogbla by taking = sentence and hiding
/ themselves away in prison, | recall one
1 that | shall remember as long as live.
] could not forget II II / would. for the
man in the case writes 20 me regularly,
comes TO see me when convenient, and
never ceases 70 thank me for my good
/ Offices in hts behalf IL was this way:
/ VAS sitting on the bench ono morning
I aud had disposed OF number OF ordi-
nary cases when the cours officer pre-
sented 70 me respoctable-looking man
+ OF about Atty charged with burglary.
looked a. him very narrowly and he
seemed 70 be little above the ordinary
grade Of prisoner. There was some
thing about his face that irresistibly
drew me TO him He looked me steadily
IN the eye without brazen effrontery
and seemed only too anxious 10 have
sentence passed upon him and get into
prison.
You are charged with burglary, my
good man. / said 20 him. What have
you 10 say?"
He looked mp ct me In an innocent
way and with tears streaming down his
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

ayes. said huskily: Nothing. I am
guilty"
DO you know the meaning of that
word guilty?" | asked him.
YES" he replied, fully. I broke
into my employers store. stole his
jewelry, l pawned IT. and that is all
there Is OF IT. Pass sentence upon mo
II you will. Send me to prison and let
not my shame be visited upon my wife
and daughter
Have you any counsel?" I ask him.
mo" was tho reply. 81 have no
counsel. and need none. I am guilty.
Sentence me now"
The whole thing was so unusual that
/ determined 20 remand him. you
may GO back to prison." said to him,
"ane remain there for q week. Mean
time think over what you have done.
You are not called upon to say you are
guilty and IL you dos say 30, you know that
there is no alternative but State prison
Burglary Is heinous ofense. Better
20 back. Think 1t all over. Change
your plea Send for your friends and
see X somethiEg can not be done for
you"
When court was over I called in one
OF my detectives. told him to go 20 the
head OF the tiru where this man worked
and whose store be had broken into and
tell him that I wished 20 see him. Then
I sent for the poor mans wife. and little
bv little the story came out The poor
: woman between her sobs and tears told
&c all Her husband was loving, hard
working. Industrious man. lie bad only
one object IN life, his love for his dsuEh-
tor. She had a consuming ambition 70
become = great musician He bad spent
al the money be had made OF her mu-
sical education and b al really kept him
self not only poor. bat in debt by so
doing. l. seemed that she bad almost
gained her object and become not only
= good singer. bss hne pianist, when
she went g hsF father and said that it
would be necessary for her % take an
other course % instruction with a dis-
tinSuished teacher Ths poor man had
rot a dollar in the world Tia was 0aiV
working-man on small wages and The
money required for this instruction was
something shat be could not hope 20 get
IN she natural course of events. lie
brooied ever it for few days. talked
with his wife shoutik and finally after
many ineEecsusl efforts 90 raise the
money in other 5irectons he came home
one Saturday night vita the desired
san IN hi saandS
lie vas as happy - school-boy- His
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

most lavish manner, and 70 Is because
OF this exsravaganoo that many persons
prefer 80 Be welded Ia London In the
great city on the Thames a couple may
Be married In fashionable church for
= shiEd Of shs money that a wedding
would cost IN Americs. not 20 men tton
she fact sAat there Il no necessity of an
elaborate breakfasts or supper.
However. shcre are some people who
still prefer America. cos. what is will
one OF these Is Mas Louise Shepard,
daughter OF Colonel Elliott r shep-
ard, who will be married during the
winter 10 Mr. william j. SchieEelin.
The wedding viii 20 one Of the most
brilliant of the season Miss Shepard
Is the hrst o. the younger generation OF
the van1esbils family % we'd She is a
tail. handsome girl. \ lover OF outdoor
sports. 4 splendid Aorsewoman and a
good hand a. al oar. Like her mother
and father she T. OF religious turn OF
rlnd and vas FOR long time teacher
81 ST. Bartholomew's SHnaay-SchooL
A lns portrait OF her In her fathers
house shows her - be singularly
beautiful girl. with head that Sir
Joshua Reynolds woald have liked 10
paint Some day shs viii bo worth a
good many millions Her fathers house
on Fifth avenue is now being redecO-
rated aud put In order for the nuptials.
The Bridegroom elect Is a well-knOwn
society MAJ Tie Is nearly SIX feet tall.
and he and his hAneee make q striking
cou pie. he was educated abroad. prln-
eipslly Ia Heidelberg. and Is . junior
member OF me great drug house that
bears his father's'n name lie has given
much study 20 chemicals and is rated
very high In bis line hy experts He is
worth considerable money, and with
bis brides dowry. viii 20 able 20 enter
tain as we'll as anybody in the oircs
OK younger married people.
Another wedding shat NIL attract a.
tendon, and ere IN Witch society pso
pla not oaly Ia London but all over shii
country are Interested, IS that OF Miss
Chsrlo.se De Zeregs, daughter OF Mr.
John de Zcreza, who Is 70 be married x
Sir Frederick Frankl2nd, an English
man and cousin OF Mr.. Charles Pei
hau-Clinton who married sbe beautifu
Mis-. Lirzio de ZeregA Miss Charlotte
Is beautiful girl and win make he
nristocraac husband splendid wife
she will not bring bin nuch Of adowry
to bs suFs, bat aAen in this case none.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease.
oniy a slight congestion of the mncouf
membrane of the nose 81 Irst, increases
with each cold unn. q spreads through.
oat the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom
ach, etc, causng deafness, lung ois
eases, dvsfcpsia and many other dis
tresslng and dangerous complaints
foil account of your present cond ton
and the Treatment you require, wia he
gwen you free of charge hy Df. :. Gay
Todd, - M0nrOe-st., Room 3, Grand
Rapids, MiCh.
III Won are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after herrc dreams,
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste n the mouth, sometimes dit-
charges, and 90 about y0ur employ
mcnt without life. energy and ambition,
desire 90 be alone, gloomy ioreb0d ngs.
4 disposition 90 worrY and fret about
trouble ahead that never c0mes. spell
OF feeling afraid or uncertain. some
times low spirits. YOU are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion -
nerve power. which NAV end In utter
nrosfrston. insanity suc death.
IF YOU have great sense 0f weakness
and weariuess. with fred iimhs, numb
,,rss trenafltne u.irb lv ssnsaf ,s,ns. cold
feft a,,S lers xoil sf. Advancing 10 that
,,,f,sf seraons d,saaaa raralvs.s
il your bead sChes. feels numb snd
tired. with strange sensations. l1ss ~
memory and you thsnk Sltn difficulty,
80 ,ot, are slsanloss AZ rteht. with drov.
s.r,ses and dnli'ness during ssr dav. tie
,,~,--a sd h-stn fettstaa NAV soon rno
g. r-,sa-5fv or desfh
n Won have anv - these feelsngs do
not seeolerf fle..s e. tt,evvtll end iri rsr-
afvst. sr,sar.tv .tr.ticn az dssth
vos vsls,e .r..r IRE ao NOT nsgisct
tbsse vssrrtrrs T.rna ard exref ieuua
lsvs show snd bundrnds n startling
80 n.srxs. .oss efires have proved. thnt
fhsse dtsssses are perfectly sno cou-
rietai- .rl,-ea bv ~ E Clay Todd. No.
1 ~ 49,. u -o~-.. cans Rs-..rs
f-resr 60 use ~ Dr :. Cav Tea8'f
.,,-..-t-.t.f. ~sr,s.e 80. Ali these ss-.nr,
......s -l..ld ss n IN mayo. are sirs,sis
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Il not 40 much sa object. for hsr hus-
band hss sgfiCle ens 20 live on very nice
=. The couple viii spend a portion q
ths winter in New Tork. The wediipg
vili take place some tine IN Novsw ber.
Ar exceo3iugl7 Interesting wedding
nay - LEGGED tor wheu ne uupsial
knot thas viii make Mss Any Couders
Rnd Mr. Mckenzie Sem rle one II sed
Miss coadert is me YeanEess dan-hoer
O. Nr ChaFtes Cca3erA - the veil
known French family 81 shss susnae, and
a aboas twentT-svvs years of aga She
is xraaasse - she Convsns q the
Sscrea Heart bas enishsi her educs-
ficn - Faris she - - nedian height
ani n brunette ~ ssrtfinz Beauty. NJ.
Sempls is az assistant IN ths district
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Jiggs-Hain't seen my collar-buttonp
Mrs. Jiggs No; II you'd keep your
Jiggs-Whats the matter with habyp
She looks awful wise-why- in the
face-thunder! Where is that collar ?
Wb--
Mrs. JigEs-Baby's sick-run for a
doctorl
Jiggs-Wh-whaG Without my col
Mrs. Jiggs-Go-quickl Call the cooki
Cry fre-murderl On. Oil
Jirgs-BetteT?
Mrs. Jiggs-Hsd a ft-thst's all
JiEEs-Nb-where
Mrs. Jiggs-Here's your collsr-button.
Baby found it.-JudVe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
ELEC'TRO-OIONE

UuUt ! ltU VUU Ultn
The pure ,asers Of DR.. ]. c. Kenne-
dy's oftic, and apparatus hereby az
nOunce 2 charge in the time for rec
treatments and great reduction 10
prices for from six to twenty-six
treatments. The Office and practice
viii be conducted upon strict profes-
sional and business principles. An
educated, skilled and experienced
physician will be in constant attend
arce 10 examine, prescribe and al
wise. Candid opinions will be given;
honest. SQUARE dealing, reasonable
charges, and a conscientious ana per-
sistent effort 10 earn every dollar
paid for treatment viii be tho rule.
No money will be accepted from
those believed 10 be incura6ie; such
cases will be treated free on Wednes-
day evenings.
Ladies and gentlemen OF this and
other cities are ready TO certify, aud
have certified, that they have been
cured By Electro Ozone, of consump-
ton, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
sore throat, catarrh, deafness, rheu-
matism, paralysis, neuralgia, dropsy,
dyspepsia and desperate and sup
posed lncuraOlc diseases OF tDe OF@lhs
nerves, heart, blood, bones, skin,
liver. stomach, bowels, kidneys, rec
tum. bladder, womb, ovaries and
genito-urinary organs. Pains aud
aches have been instantly and perDa-
nentIy relieved; sight aud hearing
restored; unnatural and diseased
discharges checked; ulcers and alb
scesses healed
Under its influence the mind be-
4 CONES clear. the nerves strong aad
steady, and the spirits buoysnt. Tu-
I mors, structures, polapi. and morbid
] growths disappear like snow Uu1er
; a warm sun. Tho weak are made
strong and vigorous; the despOaccnt
hopeful. and the sick well (at rooms
I 2. 10, and II, the Hermitage" " h'ul-
! ler'snew block, corner OF Canal and
4 Bridge-sts, Grand Rapids, Mich.) by
iELECTRO-OZONE
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
DR. s. CLAY TODD
THE FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST
Rsom ! lmnaen Bssck IS Monroe Street

NAaHL IAIf.F "t&'-@'I
Cures para lss.s, tw3tcasnxs pinchint sf
pf}ck Ing sens4tsaas. tremuionk fetl-
ings. taok at AeAd 3ane, hack - neck
pslns-salnei mes rAuuiug aoNa Tie
arms "a tsAek dixz.aaSs and other sxmP-
TENS leading "a lsaraissis, nervous
oehlty. and female complaints ADa
ehFonlc diseases. Consultation Tres
and confidential No ehkrge Tor scf-
wees nnta cured. Dsreduons IN az
languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03
THE WHIRL OF GOTHAM.
A PssA~e1a ssory q To-Day Tod
~ Eseozs1sr Sz1Ten



ocsbeE - tas sridss' zoask. ths
saoasA % oraazs elsssonA tAs 20ash
Nhea CaBid salllsA 80 rs saaeg Lite
feilo~ sltn IA ARROWS - ieFH hAs
pisrssd ahs hesrss - ygzas nsn al
4aidsas, at ae SALES hfostiy a. -
hsseas - tas soisnR ~oxts - ne ain
isssrs - s1eg 2rsaouAes tns loFsd AAd
loving ssap pls nan All stfe.
Aa sa4s4aliF iarEe a41 esf - fAssioa-
shls seedlings sre - Eaks 2l2es fariag
Eas falI al states. Aoss of these Vii -
ear Ia Sa~ XsTk. has Lona9a aad Parts
vii claim sone. al bossun, Pailads-
Bhla. caiaaxo sad sx L0als Siii have
saair share
Is - f@satoaabls nos - have very
si4borass ssd1iAgA TIE s5ss u soms
~ tlass run ag labo the thousands q
dollars We1ttaz arrange -aents 4zaoas
tLe fear hzRdrs1 Ars caEried Ga L. "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Hes the finest horse in the coun-
try, said the owner 20 tho group ad-
miring noble animal And 70 nv
mind the finest horse in the country IA
next - The finest woman" And at that
the woman wbo was pattinF tie horses
nose blushed and inwsrily thought the
owner q the horse was the finest Judge
both 81 horse and woman. n.---J gtlEs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

a Russian army officer claims -
have discovered that fearfalig power
IA explosive can BE- made ont q eggs :
WhT. there are plenty % American
actors who foaad that uut long ago
TIE Jury
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

The Grand Rapids District Teachers
A Association ~ held Its next meeting
a. the West Mschisan Business Gniver-
-tv. SATURDAY.. November :. comUsuc-
nj a. lo O. cock =. n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

All claims nos consistent Nth the
htrh charsctar of syrup of Fvs are
pu~nose.v avoided ~ the ca Fr
~rrur low aa0v. it aets gently co tae
stdmevs liver ard bowels. c.rsns'uT z
ERE srsters eTactasIiT. ent Is net =
c1re-sI srd msses nc rret nsons thst
every settle wi r7t suhssaneste.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

wrx wfns8aws Seet hfas Svrzn s1onlf A.
wavs g-es fcr eh d7sn tsethirR- tf seefHrs
49, - "A erftans she Ez SAYS 49, Rs-a
srrss 4iaa eege sa1 : - eess rs1esg ter
4 sarraesa - aeRss eeksle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-03

Psekhsra's Group Remedy cures
whooping Cough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
DEMANDS OF sELF-INrEREsT.

The state of Washington Is not only re-
markabIe for vast wealth in natural re-
sources, but equally so for the great diver
sity of her interests. Other states are rich;
some in agricultural products; some in
great lumber supplies: some in iron; some
in coal; some in mines of the precious
metals; some in fisheries, and some in fine
harbors and great waterways. afTording
means of cheap transportation, but gener-
ally speaking, in one or another Of the
states one or another of these interests
predominates over all Others
Not so in Washington. This state has
more good timber than any other. 1t is
not surpassed by any IN the measure or
variety of coal deposits. Il isequal 70 any
in quantity and qualities of iron ore. 1t is
unsurpassed in the growth OF cereals and
ali other agricultural productions. 1t sur
passes all in hop growing and has superior
advantages above ali others as an ideal
dairying country. IL Is In the fore front
as TO fisheries. It is unequalled and unap-
proachable in the matter of fine harbors
and extent OF nayigable waters.
Washington has dozen interests or
more, any one of which were of itself a
great interest for great state. Each OF
these great interests, TO be properly repre-
scented and cared for in the councils of the
and knowledge. As matter Of self-inter-
est, and out OF proper regard for the well
fare OF the whole state, it should concern
all the people of this state that whomso-
ever Is TO represent the state at the federal
capital shall be informed, and thoroughly
informed, in respect to these diversified in
terests.
This knowledge should not be of the
smattering orIier-.'caughf on The Eiy." as
it were-bus of that thorough character
which Is only to be obtained by long resi-
dence and close study. No mere tourist
or casual visitor. however bright and
capable in other respects, can be possessed
Of the varied knowledge required in this
connection
These reflections evidently apply 10 the
pending choice of a successor TO Senator
Squire, and as evidently imply that he
should be his own SUCCESSOR By long
residence. public service and business asso-
Cation he Is perfectly famiiar-no man is
more so-wiih every one OF the states
greatly diversified interests, and would
fifty and ably represent and care 70. each
OF them No newcomer or merely tenn
porary resident can possibly be so well
qualified. Every variety of self-interest.
and the general public interest therefore
point 70 the wisdom and imperative duty
Of making Senator Squire his own sue
cesso-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
THE KILKENNY CANDIDATES.

Sir John Pope Hennessy, who yesterday
made the snti-Parneu tight for member of
parliament from the north division of XII
kenny, has had checkered and remark
able career. In ISIS he and Justin Nc
Carthy, the present leader of the anti
Parnelhtes, founded the Cork historical
society. Of which every member went into
the Young Ireland" movement. In 1850
he was elected 10 parliament as tory, and
was the first Roman Catholic 70 SIT in
parliament as . Conservative In 1sS7 be
went into the British Colonial service.
though previously he had made quite a
record a reformer OF the Irish poor laws.
On his return from colonial service he cult
the tories and fell into line with Parneu
IN his constitutional movement Vincent
scully, his competitor IN yesterdays Eight,
has devoted fully one-tenih of his large
income 70 the home--uIe cause, and more
than once has been inearcera,eSl in jaii for
his activity in that hehasf