davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
Hoopskirts Again

May come into style, but IT is hoped not. The
transformation which will bring back tha at
style of crnolines ought 10 be indefinitely post
poned. Transformations in the health OF thou
sands OF women throughout the country have
taken place during the past few years. Pale,
haggard, and dispirlted. they have become
bright-eyed and healthy. The secret? DIR.
Pierce's Favorits Prescription, which cures all
those chronic (" weaknesses ~ and distressing
ailments peculiar 10 women. F,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
SALT RHEux.

On Davis street, in Bangor. residss Mrs. IA.
win Wiley, whose daughter WAS badly a6aictsd
with Salt Rheum. At times her fAce and hands
would be covered with blotchea Do intense
was the itching sensation that Applicatioos o(
salt were made TO destroy IT, For . long time
no relief could be obtained. One day some one
suggested Brvwn's sarsaparilla, and . bottle
was purchased. Later Mrs Wiley brought her
daughter 70 the establishment Of Mr.. Ara War
rem, where Browns sarsaparilla 10 made. The
face that short time previous was covered
with blotches, burning and Itching. presented
young lady. LESS THAN oNh BOTTLE WAS
USED.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
Cured by the Use Of

sarsaparilla proved itself 70 be. whether this
taint has given rise 10 Scrof0la. Salt Rheum
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver Complaints, or
Kidney Diseases, which arc the most frequent
manifestations Of It's presence, all have readily
yielded TO the clean and purifying action Of
Browns 6arsaparilla.
A VERY BAD CASE
Of scrofala. cured by Browns sarsaparilla, has
excited the people living In and around the
town Of Lee, Me. Mr.. Averill writes MS a. fol-
lows "My son has now taken fourteen bottles
Of Browns Sarsaparilla, and am sure II has
completed a cure. His case was the worst
ever saw. His face was covered with what
seemed to be scales and the itching was 20 in
tolerAble that he tossed about in agony through
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
VOICES OF THE YEAR.

Hark to the fiendish yell,
Hark to the umpire's shout,
I" All ready, now, play BALI =
"That
Mans
"Out."
From The ". y. Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
THE LAST SLAVE VOYAGE.
shipping. slowing and Feeding = Cargo
of slaves.

shipping. slowing and Feeding = Cargo
of slaves.
GEORGE Howe, NJ. d., In scrihner's.
During the embarkation I was engaged
separating those negroes who did not ap-
pear robust, or who had received some
triiiing injury In getting on deck. n
sending them 10 an improviscd hospital
made by bulkheading a space In the rear
Of the ~forecastle. The others, as they ar
rived, were slowed away by the Spanish
mate, so that when all were aboard there
was just room for zach To lie upon n
side. As no one knew what proper
ton the men were, all were herdcd
together. The next morning the sep
aration took place; the women n girls
were all sent ON deck. and numbered
about 400. Then n close bulkhead was
built across the ship and other hunks
constructed. The women were then sent
below, and enough men sent mp To enable
the carpenter Ia ave room To construct
additional hunks. A more docile n
easily managed lot Of creatures can not
be imagined. No violence OF any kind
was necessary; II was sometimes difficult
o. make them understand what was
wanted, but as they comprchcnded imme-
date compliance followed.
The negroes were now sent on deck In
groups of eight and squattcd around a
large wooden platter, heaping full OF
cooked rice, beans n pork cut into small
cubes. The p~latters were made by cutting
or the head Of lou or other barrels,
leaving about our inches Of the slaves.
Each negro was given "A wooden spoon,
which all on board had amused hem
selves in making during our forty-day
trip. Barrel slaves were sawed into
lengths Of eight inches, split into other
pieces one and a-half inches wide n
then shaped into n spoon with our
pocket-knives. IL was surprising what
good spoons could be made in hat man
ner. A piece Of rope yarn tied to a spoon
and hung around the ncck was the way
in which every individual retained his
property. There not being room on deck
for the entire cargo To feed at one time,
platters were sent between decks, so that
all ate at Que hour, three times daily.
Casks OF water were placed in conyen-
lent places, and an abundant supply
furnished day and night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Taking a Wis. precau,ion.

From the ~. Iaul rionceT-l'rcss.
Everybody has read Bob Burdette's ac-
count of how lie brought confusion upon
himself by throwing a eold-headed UNI
brclla n 81 "A car window after "A depart
ing passenger just as the train was start
ing, aud aftcrward discovered hat the
article belonged TO "a gentleman still on
the train. And everybody has laughed at
the incident aud Bob's resolution conse-
qttut upon IL. But no every me-, per-
haps, has had the opportunity which re-
Gently bcfell a Curb and Corridor repre-
sentative To witness n similar Gene. IL
happened on a railroad train running he
tween 81. Paul and some of its suburbs.
TN the train were several little girls n
sitting near them a middlc-aged Woman
AT n OF the stations where the train
stopped u Of the little girls left the ear.
just as the train had started again, the
old woman mentioned hastily snatchcd
up a parcel from the seat near where the
girl had been sitting, quickly crossed the
car To the side next the depot, and threw
the parcel from the open window +! Moth
ing Of the kind. The illustration jumped
"A cog at this point. The woman coolly
thrust her hand containing the parcel out
Of the window, aud held il there until she
had asked the girl IL the package be-
longcd Ia her and received AN affirmative
answer and then dropped IL ON the plat
FORM. As Burdcttc was iustigated To his
rash act by a woman, the question arises
which cf the W most nearly represents
her sex? Who will answer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Mr.. Armour aud the I~iootbiack.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A bootblack walked into Office of Mr..
Armour. lie had none of his outfit with
him, but the ~bootblack was stamped i'm
his face and all over him. lie wen TO the
gate where a guard stands between his
post and the greatest packer in the world.
"W'cre's de ole man." asked the
urchin.
The guard told the boy To get out.
"Iou tell de ole man dat | want 10 see
him. ] want to see him alone. | don't
want To boddery ou ner de ole man. But /
want 10 see lie ole man, an | want 10 see
him right or"
Mr.. Armour at his desk overheard:the
ragged request. Let that boy come in
herc,' he called to the young man on the
gate. The urchin approached Mr.. Armour
In "A businoss-like way. There were no
preliminary compliments.
"Say," said the urchin, ~ took a nap
ont derc in de alley, and while ! was
asleep some ~ dem kid from de board o.
trade come along and swiped ,stolcI my
Kit am I'm short. ] want ter borrar a dol
lar to buy me "a kit, an I'll pay you back
on de installment plan. See?"
Mr.. Armour handed the boy two silver
dollars and told hun to 90. But the boy
handed back one of the dollars and said:
IL doan' want hut one. I'm goin' To pay
il back, and dcre's no use % n man goin'
in deeper'n his head. | allus keep my
head above dc water"
The truth of the above story is vouched
for 10y one who saw the scene and over
heard the conversation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
The Fatality In a Hymn.

From the Denycf News.
Conductor j. w. Siilwell said. while
speaking Of the C~hattsworib disaster in
which 300 people were killed or wounded.
that his life was saved 10y the familiar
hymn NEARER, My God. "a Thee" As
the train approached the fatal railroad
culvert Mr.. Stilwell was taking up tickets
in a car in which there were % passengers
of both sexes aud all ages. In the car
were five young ladies seated in close
proximity % each other, and as the
train swept forward in he darkness
they sang the old hymn, which Is one OF
the most plaintive aud touching OF Charles
Wesley's productions. Onc beautiful
young girl In the first blush Of woman
hood sang the verse OF the hymn alone
and her companions Joined in the chorus.
The hour was 80 appropriate for such
music that every ear ia the car was
turned 10 catch the refrain. aud the con
ductor stopped with his hand on the knob
of the rear door of the ear until the clear
voices Of the singers had completed the
chorus. A. the last words died away the
crash came. and 1fty-eight living beings
in that car were hurled 20 eternity. Had
lac gone out he would have been crushed
between the cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
A simple Explanation Of How u l. MAN.
ufsctured.

~ m mir IN UIAnAII0n a. IION III - ~
-r.---
-"
F"tn e'e h"""e'''h' nv
Making artificial ice Is an industry tha'
has been carried on in the south for many
wears. Here il has not bccu necessary,
hpcnuse nature generally gives us a lib
- .,u,I,, =, ,or, n,o.,.r,,e price. Dur
.~' ,,a ,,a.,h.r
'uk ~ pss, ~'".e,' 80
was SO miid that thc supply s"".'' ny
artificial ice VIII no doubt me maoe WIS
season in immense quantities.
Few persons understand what the pro-
cess l. Here il a very simple e~xplana-
go 80, fr,m Ua,n,,.'s IV,cIIv.
T.s aaS.,,s r.,n;raI Tor making
.rtinc;ai ice includes a powerful engine
s'sil,e,a.N 80 irnn ro,nr,s
tor ar,x,ng 'ne pu"nps, grra' =" ianc sys.
LOT noiuiiie alua 81 90
.e,n ~. p"l"s, y"
ccaTs.a'i VIZ ,h ,ao;ty
lne Proccss "s,e"us "poa. e.,
ol un' rri, ha,, ,Thc
- r.. ~ 80 = ,rnn,on;a
uucs1 III 4, = niac,1 in one nr
NiINeo w'.n "auer, ml.., ~ .a,ar,s
more OF tne srea, 'yiuiuers ,oas
Which eons.n III pn. nnn,.n,s az
M 49,, mil he amn,"nia l. scnarated
sne rceor. u.uI y. mn na,Iar ra.
.ro.' y Wv. W. ~ ,'raa, ,,rcs-
.or., wne,e W s"pu..aa s 49,
s",e' u,., ..ii11aJ ,.,,b, J,uhI.
III "nosner ruuo""h, 49, rafriaa,a.
uoors anu WIS IN ~ ubah aro sus-
eoi,ni n" - ;rnn Snnc ~
lren'Heu .ans Ia,ia,a 60 hoIJ ON
tnese an ~ nH IN, inr,.r
ppo.nus 80 ,nas ~ ron
$780, IN H. .nr,s on,s;dc
PPSI an,ina ~, in ub;ch cams and
anu' :. nnn,ainon' 4. "a,,,,i Win br;ne.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
A piUTE RESURREcTEu.
His sauaw Buries Him Alive 50 She Can
Attend "a F~andHngo.


Attend "a FandHngo.
The Phoebe Record relates that in riding
through Eagle valley, Lincoln county, re-
Gently a rancher was attracted by
a peculiar moaning sound. On
finding the spot whence il pro-
ceeded he removed some ~sagebrush
and soil and found that an aged Piute
Indian, known as Tcckaboo, had been
buried alive. He summoned soIn neigh
boring ranchcrs who rcsurrected the In
dian from the rave, u IL was then as
certaincd that he had been buried alive
by his squaw, who had been left To take
care of him while the young bucks and
squaws were enjoying themselves nj n
fandango at Panaca.
The old suuaw left i'm charge Of the aged
Indian, who was an invalid, concluded
that he had but "A few more days To linger
anyway and that II she remained with
him she would miss the fun at the fan
dango aud the possibility of losing n
chance Ia get another husband, and there
fore determined To anticipate her dusky
lords dissolution by at once burying him,
which she did, and reached Panaca in
time Ia participate in the fandango fcs-
%tiyitips.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
The Dog Hunted seven DAYS.

Here is a tale the truth and accuracy Of
which | am ready If need he To answer
for with my life, says a writer Ia the Bos-
ton Post. A certain sportsman once spent
three weeks at a certain scacoas town in
Massachusetts, and every day, except
Sunday, he went cunning for rail birds
with his setter, Grouse. Bu Grouse
hunted seven days i'm the week. On sun
day afternoons he would slip oil by him.
self. dodge behind the barn. and go out
over the marshes, where he usually had
fine sport, seldom returning without live
or six birds, all OF which lac duly depos-
tied in n corner bach Of the house. This
lone Grouse would come slowly into his
masters presence u lie down at his
feet with a hypocritical wag of his tail,
as much as 10 say that he had been To
church., or had been taking a
quiet, Christian Sunday afternoon nap.
However. when sharply co umanded Ia go
and fetch the game that hc had brought
home, Grouse would stink oil, and, COM
ing back with "A single bird in his mouth,
would vow and protest, in dog language,
that this constituted his whole bag and
that he had not killed another one. His
master, however, knowing well with with
whom he had to deal, used 10 insist upon
the production of another bird, and the
same performance would he repeated per
haps half a dozen times until finally
Grouse came back cmpty-handcd,or rather
empty-mouthed, showing that the supply
was really exhausted. ! am afraid hat
this story has not a very good moral, tl,e
here being a misunderstanding. dcccitful
Kind OF a dog, but il must he remembered
thai he had never been taught any better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

Lady Anne Blunt. Lord Byron's grand
daughter. her husband aud their daugh-
ter are living ON the borders Of the desert
in Egypt, about six miles from Cairo.
They have adopted the Arab dress, with
the primitive customs Of that race and
live "A liz. of SIMPLICITY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
Ordinance No. o..

Al ordinance amending ordinance No. GI, con-
corning domestic anih ais running at large.
h. u o~fiditod IN h' Gu Council If The city ~
srcrIoN 1. That section . Of ordinance u, be
amended So AS 10 read ms follows. See. 2. The
chief Of Police II the CITY of Anaconda, as
ponndkecpcr Of said city, shall provide u pound
OF suitable character nj the expense Of the city,
for the lmpounding OF any animal found running
at large within the limits Of the city, or found
trcspassing or doing damage upon the premises
of any persons within the city limits, aud when
any such animal 80 found and impounded by
the chief of police or policeman or delivered by
any person 10 the Possession 81 said pound
keeper by one whose premises such animal was
found doing damages ar trcsidissing, II shall be
the duty OF said noundkeeper 70 notify the owner
thereof aud at the $ 'me time to nle a com plant
against the owner. Al The trial OF such action
evidence may be given Of the amount u damages
done by said animal, and the police magistrate
In addition TO the fine imposed for violation 81
this ordinance. may assess the damages done TO
any private party and may issue execution Tor the
amount OF the line and costs. AS well as such
damages aud unless the owner OF said animal
shall M once pay the same the impoundcd an
imal may be sold by the chief OF police IN such
execution % public auction 10 the highest bid
der for cash, notice of such sale having been
given NJ least three days prior thereto,by notices
posted In three public places OF the city. and the
proceeds 81 such safe shall be applied Ia the
payment of such hne, costs and damages. Pro
Vided th Al the tcrin"domestie animals" shall moi
include dogs or domestic fowls OF any Kind.
Passed June 9TH, isgo, and approved July 9TH,
$50. II. ID. Mayor.
CAttcSt
!. Il. BoARMAN. City Clerk.
OFTIcE oF TIIE CtTN CLfRk 90 TnE
CITY or A~NACoNpA, -.
Deer Lodge County, Montana.
I hereby certify that the above and foregoing
ordinance was regularly put upon its final pas
sage and duly passed by the city Council ofthe
City OF Anaconda and approved by the mayor ON
TI. ST !. BoARMAN.
CITY Clerk of the CITY OF Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12
W. M. THORNTON,
FIRE
lnSuranCeA6enCy
REPRESENTING

ErNA, OF Hartford.
ANGLO-NEvADA, Of San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA, OF San Francisco.
COMMERCIAL, of California.
FiREMAN'S FUND, Of California.
HARTFORD, of Hartford.
IMPERIAL, Of London.
LIyERPOOLan and LONDON and GLOBE.
LONDON l. LANCASHIRE.
NATIONAL, OF Hartford.
NEW ZEALAND.
NIAGARA, OF New York.
PHOENiX, OF London.
QUEEN, Of Liverpool.
UNION, OF California.
WESTERN, Of Toronto.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12

We have always tried to believe
that General Goff is an honorable,
upright man. 1t has becn hard
work to do so during campaigns,
but after a good deal of sweating
and praying over it, we have man
aged it. He impresses people that
way. Still the evidence is some
what cloudy. If he is as honest ms
he says he is, why is he followed
and surrounded at all times by a
ratty and desperate gang of political
desperadoes? We are beginning to
be afraid that he is aPecksniff. We
do not likethese protestations of his
she doth protest too much" He
is "a very pleasant gentleman to
meet So, for that matter, is the
great Senator Quay, whose political
morality is a matter of national re-
pute and national disgrace.-Er.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12
Renni,,icaIn TACTICS.

kanawha Gazette.
~ The feeling which is entertained
towards Senator Bob Carr by some
of the Republicans ON account of
his, having voted for Fleming, as
his conscience dictated, is shown
by the following incident: *. NJ.
Woodbridge, Superintendent of the
Black Band Coal & Coke Co, at
Spring Hill, was in the city yester-
day, and after the ballot had been
taken, went up to Mr.. Carr and
ordered him to remove his barges
from under his CWooldridge's) tip
pie, and not to put them there any
more. Mr.. Carr has been towing
Wooldridge's coal for many years,
but because he showed himself aa
honest man and voted for the man
he believed was honestly elected,
Mr.. Woodbridge will have no more
to do with him. This also illus
trates the tactics employed by the
Republican party. Mr.. Carr is not
dependent ON Woodbridge for his
living and so can vote for whom he
pleases in defiance of the man.
But were it some poor devil de
pendent for his daily bread upon
his employer, what would the re-
suit be? He would have to vote as
they said, or starve. Verify the Re-
publican idea of a free ballot is uni
que. sE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12
Don.i Foo, oYnrself.

Wetzel Democrat. 3i{
My dear boy, you are perhaps a
Republican aud are of course very
sad and full Of disgust at the dc,
feat of Goff. But do not imagine
that a wild and hairy revelation is
going TO burst forth suddenly up
ON us. General Golf was not cleo
ted Governor and was not entitled
to the office. The Legislature has
determined the matter, and YOU
must remember that the members
thereof were upon their several
oaths upon this question and you
are not. fldW4 0,t
II is not going to hurt the Demo
cratic party, but it may hurt Golf.
If he does not prove to the salts
faction of the people that he had
nothing to do with the base at
tempts of bribery, which have been
rampant at Charleston, he is Il
dead cock in the political pit, aud
You may burst your throat with
@rofiergoffs," but he will never
come to life. .as3--Ii 55
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12
-POOr Huulanityl.

The common lot is one of sorry say
atieast-the pessimists, they who look.
at the worst side Certainly what would
otherwise be a bright existence, is often
Swallowed by some ailment that over
hangs it like pail, obscuring perpetu-.
ALI, efadiancei that else would light
the path. Such an ailment, and a very
common one, is nervousness, or in other
words, weakness of the nervous system,
a!condition only irremediable where in
egicient or improper means are taken
toreiieveit. The concurrent experience
OF nervous people who have persistently
used Hostetter's Stomach, Bitters is, that
it congners entirely supersensitiyeness
OF the nerves, as well as diseases
eailed4which are invited and sustained
by their chronic weakness. AS the
nerves gain stamina from the great tonic
the trouble disappears. Usethe Bitters
for niaIatia. rheumatism, -biIioushess
and kidney troubles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12
ADHESION 20 Demoera,s.

Senator b. III. Oxley, Secretary
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, was asked this afternoon
what he thought of the boasts of num-
crons Republicans that Hto.day's ac-
ton of the joint Assembly in de-
claring Judge Fleming Governor
would give the Republican party
the State this fall in the Legislature.
and the State in 1892"
He answered.: ave have nothing
to fear from our action. The people
will sustain us, but let the poor
fellows have a littlo soothing syrup
to allay their igonies, temporarily,
but / have no doubt but the party
is in far better shape now than il
has been since 1876. The Demo
Gratis have come to fully realize the
necessity of organization and work
ing together, and this contest has
had more effect to heal up the many
difficulties and smother personal
animosities than any thinglelse could.
Besides, it has put, us on our guard
against the permitting of Illegal
votes being cast as was done in 1888.
81 Our party will at once begin to
organize, and / predict a majority
in both houses of the Legislature
next winter, and in the State in
'92. &
This State, is beyond doubt,
loyalty Democratic on fair, honest
vote, and when each voter realizes
the Importance of his personal eff.
forts we will be sure to win. Err.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12
D0n.f Lei 10 Escape. Ii May BE
4. T Your. Turn,

With well-known regularity the
236th Grand Monthly Drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery took
place at New Orleans, on January
14th, 1890, under the usual, super
vision of Generals g, T.; Beauregard, ,
OF Louisiana, and JubaI A. Earfy,1of
Virginia. Ticket No. 90, 262 drew
the first capital prize OF 100000.
Ticket No. f2;I22 drew the second
capital prize of 100000, and was
sold in fractional twentieths, at 81
each, sent to NJ. a., Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, ono was held by Eli,
Zane, Philadelphia, Pa; one by
Robert TspPanler, st. James, Mo-;
one by Thomas Marriott, Leaven-
worth, Kan; one by John J. Conley,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12
Howl.

Fleming is now, the lawful Gov
ernor- elect of this State, SO declared
by the powers that be. There is a
great howl in the Republican camps
The war dance is on. That Elem
ing was elected by the honest voters
of this State, there can be no ques-
ton. But suppose it were as our
Republican Brethren cIaim-that
Golf received 140 majority. Would
the seating oil Fleming be anything
more, than they do after every cleo
ton in Connecticut. There, the
popular vote is from two to four
thousand, always in favor of the
Democratic candidate. Butthe Re
publican legislature, elected by a
minority of the voters of Connectis
cut, invariably steps in and declares
the defeated Republican candidate
elected. AEc fiar 'f-l19
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-02-12

Col. w. n. Chancellor, of Park
ersburg, is being spoken of as the
proper man to lead the Democrats
to victory at the election next fall,
in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict. In the absence of any aspir-
ant from Mason county, for the
Congressional nomination, it would
afford the REGISTER great pleasure
to encourage and support the candi-
dacy of Col. Chancellor for nominal
ton for Congress ut the hands of
the Democracy of this District, and,
we believe it would also be pleas
urc to the Democracy of Mason
county, to record its vote for him in
convention. He is personally a
strong man, a man of ability, and a
splendid organizer. With him. as
our Congressional standard bearer,
there would be no question about
his election by a handsome majority.