davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

Ladies!-Dr. Craig's Kidney and Liver
Cure never fails to reduce boating. Price.
81. Sold by Parkill d Son.
Tipseco by Louis Napoleon made record
of2:30 at the Saginaw fair yesterday.
Advertised list of letters for week ending
Sept. 20, 1890: l.. Swartout, VIM. Hughes,
Thomas Johnson, s. 4. Jommell, Mary
Galegar, w. j. McCurdy, E. III. Austin, e.
K. Bently 2, j. p. Andrews, Mrs. Ada
Conklln, Judd Slater, Il. ID. Taylor, L. A.
Turner, f. nj. Rice, Mrs. Andrew Rose
Drops: Geo. Martin, Mrs. w. w. Knapp.
Robt Smith, Katie VanAulstine, r. Il.
Welch. Foreign, John Mcdonald.
G. Ii. CossITT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

We are showing the finest and most complete line of
Window Shades carried in this part of the State and
Offering at prices ranging from 25c to $3.50 per Window all
complete Shade, Fixtures and Pull for 25c suit
Yourself. We want it
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD
BUSINESS

and prices count will do it. We do not want the EARTH but
can handle the trade of this county in line In fact it will
take nearly the entire trade of Shawassee County to support
an exclusive PAINT, OIL AND WALL PAPER concern,
therefore propose to hustle after it, 1t IS well known
fact that the goods in which we deal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26
COMMENCING MONDAY,
SEPT. 29th,

We will run Special Sale every two weeks
on different lines of goods kept by us, aud
during eah sale we will save you from csc.
to $500, according to what the sale Is on.
Our first Sale will commence with CLOCKS,
Nickel, Walnut or Iron, lasting two weeks,
and during that time you can save from SOC.
to $3.50. Keep your eye OIL this ad. as
there will be a change of different lines of
goods every two weeks, till Dec. 18th, 1890,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-26

II Brown Blanks in stock at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
Nn2ylNn clhecEc rr~Nr,ox.

sFVlsN sNisbG ULANNk,V We are nav pre-
pared to furnish all classes wita emp oyment
~ home, the whcle of the time, or oftheir
spare moments Business new. litht and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 90 cents to $500 per evening. ana pro
portionals sum by deyoting all their time to the
business. Bows and girls earn nearly as much
us men. That all who soc this may send
their address. aud test the business, We make
this Offer. TO such as arr not well atisfed
we will send one dollar 10 Das for the trouble
Of writing. ful particulars aud ont.,,,eo
and, Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
Willie's Manifest Destiny.

81 confess ] am sometimes sorely
perplexed." said the father, with a
heavy Sigh, "when | think OF tho
future of my boys. 1t is a great re-
sponsibility to have the choosing Of
calling in life for them"
Through the open window came the
voices of two of the lads at play.
"Look herem loudly exclaimed
Johnny, "thatisn' fair! You divided
these marbles 80 as to get all the best
ones in your own bag
Didn't | have the trouble of aivid-
ing emp" reiterated Willie, hotly.
"Think I'm going to spend my time
at such jobs for nothinge"
$50 far as Willie is concerned" re-
sumed the father, after pause, "the
ask of choosing vocation is not 50
difficult shall make q lawyer Of
him, Chicago Tribune
-Ine name America ms lCa9 Davu
supposed to have been derived from
Amerigo Vespucci, but Mr.. Thomas
de ST. Bois challenges this tradition in
II pamphlet on The Discovery and
Origin OF the Name OF America.
He seems to establish oonclusively tho
fact that it is really OF native origin,
and that South America-in which the
Spaniards made me first settlements
was known rs Amaraca Hama, or
Amaraca land. This fact was we'll
known and unquestioned until Ludd' $
pamphlet in 1907 wrongfully at
iributed the origin OF the name to
Yespucci.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
KISSING TIE LADIES.
once a Very Popular English Mode o
Polite Salutation.

Iollte Salutation.
Nicolaus de Bethlen, pupil of d
Basire at Alba Julia. visited Englans
during the winter of 1861. and re.
iates the following in his .Autobioara.
ply: Being unaware of the fac
that it was customary in England to
kiss the corner of the mouth of ladies
by way of salutation, instead of shak
ing hands, as we do in Hungary, my
younger brother and Il behaved verI
rudeiy on one occasion. We were in
vited to dinner to the house of gen
tleman of high rank, and found his
wife and three daughters, one of them
married, standing in array ready to
receive U.S. We kissed the girls, bat
not tho married ladies', and thereby
greatly offended the latter, but Duval,
"a French Protestant clergyman) apol-
ogised for our blunder, and explained
to US that when saluting we must
always kiss the senior lady first and
leave tho girls and children to the
last; after dinner it was considered
sufficient to kiss the hostess only in
recognition OF the hospitality re-
ceived.' Thereafter, he adds, he and
all his travelling companions, with the
exception of one. who could not be
prevailed upon. complied most scru-
pulously with the rules of etiquette
bethlen moved in the best society in
London. lie was received by Charles
Ii. lin public;t solemn audientia" sur
rounded by throng of noblemen; he
called on the Dux EDoracen sis, Ruper-
tus PaatinuS Rheni, and many noble
men of high rank. At Oxford he was
entertained ana made very much of
by the professors, who, he informs us.
poke Latin with difficulty In fact
everybody in England, he tells US,
it a great torture to be
obliged - speak Latin, and he was,
therefore,, compelled to air his broken
.nglish, which he had picked up at
.erden under the tuition of poor
.ngiishnan. Notes and Queries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08

is verH likely the one that has conveyed ,c,sony
your system nom some Old well, whose
waters have become contaminated from sewers.
vaults or percolations from tic soil To eradi.
cate these poisons from the system and save
yourself spell of malarial, typhoid or billions
fever, as-d to keep the liver kidney and lungs
IN healthy and vigorous condition. use nr.
I1erce~Goden Medical Discovery. 1t arouses
all the eNcretory orenns intoactiyity thereby
cleansing aud purifying the system, freeing II
from all manner OF blood'posons, no matter
from what cause they have arisen. All diseases
originating from torpid or daranged liver. or
nom impure blood, yield 10 itswOnderfn curnt.
I'VE properties. Ii regulates fhe stomach and
bowels, promotes The appetite and digestion,
and cures Dyspepsia, Oliver Complaint and
chroeic Diauhea. sail-rheun Tetter. Ecseoln.
Eiyspcas. Scrofulous Sores and SwelIn &. on
hfsed 6iands ana Tumors disappear under Its
use.
"Goden Medical Discovery Is the only blood
and liver medicine, sold BY druggists, under n
p"slaf'e guarantee OF It's benefitng or cul-
ing IN every case, or money paid for 1t will be
promptly returned
Sopyilsht, 1858, b NoRID'G DIS. MED Ass'N.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
Promoted for His Wit.


The famous Russian warrior, Mar
shall Suvoroff. when receiving a dis
patch from the hands OF O Russian
sergeant who had greatly distinguished
himself on the Danube, attempted to
confuse the messenger by series OF
whimsical questions, but the brave fel-
low was equal to the occasion.
"How many fish are there in the
seap' asked Suvoroff.
"All that are not caught yet was
the answer
'How far is it to the moonp"
Two OF your Excellency's forced
Marches
"What would you do if you saw
your men giving way in battle?n
I'D tell them that there was a
wagon-load of whisky just behind the
enemy's line
Baffled at all points the Marshal end
ed with:
whats the difference between your
Colonel and myself?n
MY Colonel can not make me a
Lieutenant, but your Excelloncy has
only to say the word"
II say it now, them" answered Suvo-
rolf, 'and a right good officer you'll
EN-. Y. Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United Statqs Government.
State CT Nevada.

aovernor...,.,, &C. c. STEVENSON
Lieutenant GovesnSr. Q. DAVIS
Secretary of State. ......J0HN NJ. D0RMER
Controller ........J. II. HALLoCK
Attorney-Generals .....J. r. ALEXANDER
snryeyor-General, -. :. JOHN. L. JONES
state Treasurer. ,....... ..SEoRGE TuFLI
sup't Public Instruction. ..,.W. c. DoVE1
Justices suprems .'orhe, ~ Is "a ) IhtSHnr naWHAF
'"' .-...,. M. a. MURPHY
Clerk Supreme Court. .....,C. +. BICxNELL
State Printci. ]. {. HAALoW
Representative in Congress. II. f. BARTINE
Irnited St.,os se,a,or. =. JoKN p. JONES
I Wm. NJ. STEM Aitl
RICHARD RISING
n. l. tlIZGLEALD
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
w eekly Examines

The coming year promises to be crowded
with s'irrin events.
In the United states Tho entrance of new
issuee into the political arena has been lol.
lowed by n change of administration
Europe is n vast camp. Army corps patrol
the frontiers and millions of men await the
signal for the most titanic war the world has
ev seen
The Examiners newsgalherEg machinery
is naequaed Its correspondents dot tho
habilable globe. Nothing can escape their
vigilance, ami no expense Il spared In spread
lag the results of their efforts before the Ex-
aminers readers.
rhe most noted writer's Of fiction in the
world contribute 10 the weekly Examiner
Jules Verne, author OF "Trip to the Noon >"
etc, Robert Louis Stevenson, author of
'rrcasure lslaud,' etc; Rider Hagsard, au.
thor Of Sh', " etc, Anna katherine Green,
anhor of he Leayenworih Ccsr have all
written stories for the Examiner aud will
continue to do 40.
The EXAMINERS Commercial News is
complied by experienced men, Who carefully
guard the ploduoer's interest ia all market
reports.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
Walker Lake Bulletin.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
JOHN NJ. CAMPBELL, Proprietor.
A. J. MCCARTHY,
EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square ten lines. Grst insertion. 81 90
Zach subsequent insertion. n.............. l 30
csy5- Orders for Subscription, Advertising
Job Work will receive prompt attention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08

Where none but the best OF Wines,
Liquors and Cigars will be said.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-08
DEEP SEA WONDERS exist i.

hFEp SEA WONDERS exist in
= OAA-AA tbonsapds Of forms, but arc str
passed by the marysls OF invention, Those
who are in need ., profitable work that can
be done while living al home, should At once
send their address to liallct 4 Co. Portland,
Maine and receive free. fl information how
cliher sex. OF all ages. can earn from s. to
S25a day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Uapital uut required
Soae have made over $50 in single day Z
this work. All succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
Pays to Keep Your Kves Open.

A friend told me the following story. says the
Brooklyn Citizen, which demonstrates the fact
that it always pays to keep your eyes wide
open, no matter how prompt you are compelled
TO be in attending to your business.
Ii was rainy morning. about two we ks ago
one OF our large dry goods establishments had
my with rubber cloak thrown over it for the
purpose of catching the eye of some of the
female passers-by who did not possess "McIn-
tosh- The young man who bad received or
ders to place the figure outside the door was a
foreigner but a short time in the country.
Pretty soon it cleared up and one of the cash
boys was told to bring it inside, which he did
young foreigner that he had forgotten
something, and making straight for the
door he proceeded to carry back the
ngure whence it came. II happened
that young lady of medium build stood upon
the spot the dummy had occupied but q short
time before She had her back toward the
window and was apparently waiting for car.
Inc young man rushed up TO her, and throwing
his arms about her waist, lifted her off her fee
and was about to hustle her into the store when
q shrill shrek rent the air. The clerk was dumb
founded. He blushed, turned pale. and good
ness knows how many other colors, but vas,
nevertheless, conscious of the awful mistake he
mad made The young lady was about TO thrash
him with an umbrella which she carried, when
one of the foor-walkers appeared upon the
scene. In the meantime the young man kept
Begging the young lady's pardon. But she
would not have it, and instead of accepting his
apologies she sought member of the firm,
who, however, was able to settle the matter
amlcebly. The young man was not discharged
either, for his mistake was unintentional and
perhaps natural in his hurry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
PERSONAL.

SENATOR BLAIR is suffering from insomnia.
HENRY IRVING has been nominated for par
Lament and has declined.
ExIN PAsHA now speaks twenty seven differ
ent languages and dialects
SENATOR MORRILL, celebrated his s0th birth
day anniversary last Monday.
CHARLES T. YERKEs is to present $4,000
electric fountain to Lincoln park. Chicago.
c. J. WOODBURY., author of the ''Recollections
OF Emerson, is an oil merchant in San Fran
cisco.
A DAuGHTER of Rev. Samuel Small, the evange-
list, has much musical talent and is studying in
Boston.
CHIEF ARTHUR, of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, is in favor of the eight-hour
uay. provided the worknen ask pay for only
eight hours.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH is still in London. and
seems 10th to exchange its attractions for those
OF the Russian capital, to which he is diplomat
ically accredited.
GEN. B. F. BUTLER has accepted the invitation
OF the Port Royal Society to attend the 25th an
nlversary OF the restoration of the union flag
over Fort Sumter
SPEAKER REED has sent cordial letter to the
republican club in West Manchester, N. H., &C
10 their new organization.
The REPORT of a falling out between Evange-
lists Moody and Sanl1ey is without foundation.
they have temporarily separated simply be-
cause Mr.. SanSeys voice has given out.
EX-Gov. SwISEFoRD of Alaska has great con
iidence in that territory. He viii soon start a
daily paper at West Superior, city that he
predicts VIII have 10000 inhabitants in ten
years.
MRS. BILLINGS, the new president of Mount
Holyoke college, is travelling in Europe with her
son, who has been studying philosophy in Ger
many. She will begin her work at the college
next fall.
The LAST TIME Stanley lectured at Birming-
nam he received fifteen guiueas for his fee
This time the Birmingham lecture manager of
IeIs three hundred guineas, and is afraid he
can't get him at that.
GEN. W. 7. SHERMAN has declined all invita-
tons that will prevent his being in Boston dur
ing the second week of August as he desires to
participate in the national encampment of the
u. a. H., which begins on Aug. II.
EUGENE FIELD says of Rider Haggard: HE
looks like good-natured boy, that is all. His
head is small and his nose is large; he has blue
eyes and red cheeks; his manner is that of a
loose-Jolnted. companionable fellow
THE QUEEN Regent OF SPAIN rises early. takes
a cold bath every morning, even in winter and
performs her toilet with the help Of one of her
waiting maids, She usually dresses very
plainly. and never wears iewelry except on
ceremonial occasions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
We Fry Ours in Butter.

A curious incident occurred few Sundays
ago at Old Trinity, says the New York Star.
The actors were two very well-known and
wealthy society ladies. 1t was at morning
service. and the church was crowded During
the early part of the service--the psalter and
responsibility had maintained an attitude of
rant devotion, with profoundly solemn faces
and bowed heads The TIE Deum was arranged
to long and unusually elaborate musical It,
compartment. and these ladies hrl
remained seated. The lines, Let us
never be confounded,' were sung with
a flourish, and an oceratic staccato
which came to sudden and pronounced close.
The silence was heightened by the loud burst of
harmony which had preceded; there was no
gradual dying away, but a quick petrifying
stop Aud in the solemn hnsh ca me the sound
of a small, shrill but painfully clear voice, and
the words:
But. my dear we fry ours in butter
DR.. Dix raised his hand in a quick gesture of
horror; an acolyte laughed aloud, the faces of
the congregation variously expressed amuse-
ment. chagrin and anger, and amidst the com
motion which ensued the very charming Mrs
was borne, faint and sick. from the church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
spoonine at Sunrise.

Early risers here whogo down to the beach
to find an appetite for breakfast. says the At
lantic City correspondent of the Baltimore
american, have observed large number OF
persons strolling along the beach at a very early
hour in the morning. This is the fad which
Philadelphia has sent down for the spring sea-
Before breakfast some of them walk the whole
length of the island, and return to the hotel
looking fresh and hungry A few drive along
the beach just after sunrise, but the young
people invariably walk. The crowds to be seen
taking these morning strolls are, when in
town. the late sleepers. The weather being
unfavorable to moonlight promenades the
young folks come out early in the morning and
take a constitutional along the ocean fronC,
One morning this week 1 counted a dozen
couples out enjoying the sunshine and salt air
an hour before the older people had finished
their morning maps,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
Schneider Has the "arip."


I hat fred an engine for two or tree year.
Und peen in more smash oops as ever you hear,
But der cuts and der bruises out of der whole
lot
Vas noting compared to dat grip hat got
Dot grip he vas take me in headquarters first,
Und he fired mein prains till fought dey would
burst;
Und ven he got steam oop to last der round
trip
He gif pig slump und vent into mein hip.
Der collision vas preak both mein hips at one
whack
IND uncoupled der pones in der spine of mein
pack,
Den dot grip shoot around in mein stomach und
chest
Und smash in mein liver, und lungs. und der
rest.
vas freezin' Won tay in der north polar seas
Und schwetin' der next in der River Ganges,
Und sick in mein nausea ike dot chap in der
tale
Il dink it vas jonah vat schwallowed der whale
No eatin' by tay, und no schleepin' by night,
Shust lay oop in ped init dot tam grip und
fight;
But pefore vas tead dot oft grip vent away,
Und dots why dis Deutcher is lifing to-tay.
But dells you der truf, am hollow and lank,
Sbust like a fishin cane on the creek pank;
IL II take lots of sausage, ind lager. ind circuit
TO build oop olt Schneider so he can get out.
GERTRUDE MANLY JONES, Dalton, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
Progress of Ballot Reform.

The testimony from Rhode Island IS that
ballot reform worked admirably in that
state during the recent elections. There were
no crowds about the polls, no drunken men
and no intimidation of voters. IL there
was bribery it was kept out of sight. The
voters came to the polls and were given the
official ballots. They then went into the
booths ard made out their tickets. If they
needed assistance they were given it by the
officials. When they had deposited their
ballots they went away from the polls.
The testimony from Mas ;achusetts is
about like that from Rhode Island. Both
parties are satisfied with the reform. In
the last election in that state they saw that
all had an equal chance, and there was
nothing TO prevent the reaching of fair
result.
Maryland has adopted the Australian
system also with some notifications. The
system does not apply to all the counties of
the state, but there is not much doubt that
it will eventually. Connecticut and Mon
tana have the same system and there is no
opposition to it in those states.
The New York legislature passed the
Saxton bill. which is modification of the
Australian system. Gov. Hill vetoed it,
but there is now a prospect that the bill will
be passed again, with such changes as will
overcome the objections stated in
the governors veto message. It
is said, however, that Mr.. Platt, the repub-
llcan boss Of the state, is trying to defeat
the bill with the view of creating the i'm
preston that Gov. Hill prevented the Re-
publican party from giving the state ballot
reform. His purpose is, of course, to make
a little capital for his party. II Senator
Saxton is sincere, however, he will urge
the passage of his bill again, with such
amendments as will overcome the objections
of the governor.
Would not the Australian system of
baIloting be good thing for the southern
states! There is no reason to doubt that it
would. In this state the question of adopt
ing it should be carefully considered. Those
who are thinking of becoming candidates
for the legislature should study it carefully
with the view of having it considered in the
next legislature. And the people should
study it SO that there may be an intelligent
public sentiment with regard to it. The
MORNING NEWS has explained it number
of times and has pointed out its advantages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
SPRING ADVICE.
Scientific Ifaoazine.1

Be careful of your diet. You do not mead
heavy food such as you require during the
winter.
Spring may be beautiful. but il is treacder-
Gus. Do not let it deceive you into a cold a
fever, malaria or pneumonia
Do not throw OF your winter iannels too
early. 1t is better 10 suffer little inconve-
nience than to take cold.
If you feel tired, feverish or over-heated, do
not rush on and take spring medicines Cool
yourself down, and in this way help your sys
tenn and purify your blood.
If you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large
quantities of wateror other long" drinks. II
IS much better to take lite purn whisky and
water, which will quench the thirst tone the
system, and fortify against disease
Remember that only pure whisky should
ever be taken into tne system, and that the
leading chemists and scientists of the present
day unite in declaring that Duffy's Pure Malt is
absolutely the purast aud best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-18
Shutting Out the Chinese.

Senator Evarts thinks that too many
Chinese are getting into the country not
withstanding the law excluding them, and
to the Chinese enumeration bill, that is now
pending in the Senate, he has offered an
amendment. which, if adopted, will make it
about impossible to evade the exclusion
law. The bill provides for an enumeration
of all the Chinese in the country, the
enumeration to be made when the census
is taken in June, and Senator Evarts'
amendment provides that each Chinaman
entitled to remain in the country shall be
given certificate showing that fact. After
the taking of the census all Cinnamon not
having certificates would be liable to be
sent out of the country.
Undoubtedly great many Cinnamon
smuggle themselves into the country. There
are thousands in the west now who are
there in violation of the exclusion act.
They look 50 much alike, however, that it
is almost impossible 20 detect those who
have no right to be in the country.
1t is interesting to notice the zeal which
the northern senators show in excluding the
Chinese. They don't want them in the
country because they cannot be assimila-
ted, and may become numerous enough
after awhile to be troublesome Neither
can the blacks be assimilated. They must
ever remain u distinct race The north
ern senators, however, have no such
feeling toward the blacks as they
have toward the Chinese. The reason is
that there is no probability that their sec
ton Of the country will ever have any
troubles on account of the blacks. But
when the northern senators criticise the
southern people for having race prejudice
are they not little inconsistent Have
they not very pronounced prejudice
against the Chinese "a prejudice much
stronger than that of the whites against the
blacks in the south?