davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-28
LIpELLERs ro nE rUNIsMEp.

Therefore, the provisions Of Decree
No. of December %, 1889, are subject
to all persons who originate, or aid in
circulating, by meaus Of the press or
telegraph, or in any other way, in Brazil
or in foreign countries, false reports and
alarming rumors, such as refer, for in
stance, to the discipline of the troops.
to the stability of the institutions Of the
country and to public order. From this
provision is excluded written or verbal
criticism, however severe it may be, Of
the Governments acts, for the purpose
of exposing, correcting and preventing
administrative errors, provided il he
free from personalities and defamation
The decree is signed by President De
FOnScca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-28
BUYING CHATTANOOGA.

$4,000 600 Worth of Property sold to
Northern Capitalists.
CuArrAooGA. Tenn. April a.
Three million dollars worth of property
u various towns in this vicinity has
been sold .u thc past ten days, princi-
rllIy to New England people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-28
BRAZIL'S LIBELLERS.
Newspaper Assailants of the New Govern
ment to be Punished.

Rio De JANEmo, April 27.-The Pro-
visional Government has issued a decree
against persons who have been employ
ed in circulating false reports of disor-
der in the Republic. The decree re-
cites that. TO the detriment of public
order and tranquility, false reports and
alarming rumors have been circulated
with the manifest and unpatriotic OBJ
ject Of fayOrng cenSurable speculations,
as such reports and rumors are highly
injurious to the foreign credit of Brazil,
weakening confidence In the stability of
our institutions, and in the security Of
the obligations contracted by the nation.
These reports and rumorS are moreover
intended to cause alarm and panic among
our fellow citizens who with thorough
confidence and perfect tranquility have
throughout the length and breadth Of
the land accepted the new order Of
things.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
Owing to circumstances beyond Il

Owing to circumstances beyond the
coutrOi NJ Matt Elgin. the street
sprInkling that he hes been doing for
the pest two or three Weeks has come
to . Quit. The hoss Used by Matt he.
loDgrd TO private parties who natur.
ally objected to its being permanently
impressed In ths public service. Until
some arrangement could be made for
its purchase, or the purchase III new
hose, We must submit To dusty streets.
On Intolerable nuisance this hot wealth
Or when doors snd windows have 10 b~
kept opened.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Sheriff Jones yesterday borrowed
the sprinkllng hose and had Il In ser
vie al day In wetting down the
vicinity Of the court house. The very
great relief sxperisnoed In the court
room and county ofioss from the dust
plssus suggests thu idea that II wosid
be : GOOD plan for the county 10 have
. hose tap In che court house yard and
Fspriakls the PREMISE dsdly. II would
nes oaiy 10y the duss bat b. . gssse
bsSSasto the tFsss and gSuss,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
Everythiug Cues Wrong

In the body mechanism when the liver gets out Of
order. Coustipstion. dyspepsia. contamination
Of The blood. imperfect sssimilstion are certain
70 ensss. But II Is easy 70 prevent these conse-
quenees. and remove t,eir cause, By . eoane Of
Heststter's stomach Bittsss which stimulates the
hillary organ and regulates is setion. The direct
result isa disappearance Of the rains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade the nausea.
headaches. yeilosuess ofthe skin, fsrrsd look Of
the tongue. and sour odor Of the breath. which
chsrseserizs liver complaint. Sound disestios
and . regular hsbit Of body are biz sinss also BE-
ea'ed By thu % Of this celebrated res orative Of
health, which impars . degree o vigor to the
body which 10 its best guarantee OF SAFETY from
msiarisl epiJemies. Ne 70 weakness end over
ensi a are relieved BY II, aud II iuprovss both
sppetite end sleep
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31
e,ctet.ry All,rtoo ! ftb. Bo,..,t Ia

6scfetary Allsrton ofths Aorss, Fair
and '6alss Association sAys that me
Indications are that the Gales and
raceS Will be . grand suocess. The en-.
tsnsivs advertising that 10 being done
for the sales 10 inviting q large amount
Of correspondence from all parts Of the
country and II 10 believed that q large
number OF eastern buyers will be In
attendance during the sale week. The
fast stock for the races will soon begin
to drip In here and by the middle OF
September there will probably be
fifteen or twenty flyers" domIcIled
here, taking daily exercise on our
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Charley Berg hiss sold bis saloon
business nj Livingston and 10 prepar.
Ing :" move his household g"ods 70
Lewisto~n, Fergus County. where be
viii assume the duties Of Register Of
the new land ONCE to % opened Of
that place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

The barbecue lunch served at Fred
Schmalsle's aloon last night was . very
palatable affair ami attracted Q large
crowd Of ~appreciativs luuchen. The
cooking Of the OK heads WA done BY
Allan Ireland 10 true barbecue style
and vas o pronounced success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Yesterday was the hottest day OF the
season 90 far - persooal comfort wss
concerns ed, though perhsp, the msr-
curry did not climb - high a II has
done on previous occasions this sum
msr. A hot wind took the starch out
Of everybody.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

H. @. Potter left on No. 4 yesterday
morning Tor Oshkosh. Wis.,, and 10.
sermediste points. He took only 90
ovsrroat and small hand satchel, but
We understand he will return with q
"Msckintosh" and 0 .'Ssratoga."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

The arrangements % fer q known
paint to . series Of games With the
Helena nine. They will probably be
here three days, beginning Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

WIN. Courteusy, accompanied BY
his wife and two eldest children. ~
turoed from the west yesterday where
the latter have been IN . visit for the
past three weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Geo. Robbins Dig 10 to be numbered
among the poisoned. George and DR..
Fish worked ill 2 O'Clock with him
Friday night and at last brought him
around. He (the dog, not George)
wears . muscle now and 10 considered
cafe from the poison iend hereafter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

For bracing up the nerves, purify
Ing the hind and curing sick headache
and dyspepsia. there In nothing equal
Ho0d's SarsaparllIa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

T. H You'll. formerly agent at this
place, now u Custer. Il reported dan.
gerou 'ly III. He 10 suffering from
bem0rrhagr Of the lungs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Miss Cooley left for her home and
the country yesterday after an srduous
wesk's labor In connection With the
teachers instItute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Benjamin Burt 4 son shipped ops
car Of hos'es to Chicago yesterday and
consigned them 70 their own address
instead Of any commission merchant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

The Helene Fair and Races closed
yesterday and the wandering Milesi-
ana who have been taking 10 the chow
will coon be struggling home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

8. II. Bosw Orth In hero from Forsytb.
Thipgs ars quite lively down there
according IN Sam.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

"SusIthy" 10 In from Rid Lodge.
He reports things fiouTishinv up 10
that direction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

J. W.. Kin-ley, Insurance. adjuster
and lawyer of Helena, !. In the city Ct
tending court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

A nice school bag given with each
pair OF \ hildren's shoes sold at e. b.
Towers 4 Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

The splendid harvest moon makes
night glorious, and altogether ton
enjoyable to 20 to bed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Schpspps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Dubec TaikIsh Tobscca".
Al warranted imported gonIs. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Prof. Bach has Just received by direct
importation . consignment Of Impors-
ed Nordhauser Rye WhIskey, Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummei
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

J. LsDeHart tack the delayed west
boasd passenger lass night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

..t3 ifs':; c!,'li.e'7ysss'ss ais IN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Red Lag coal IN ~ Aiuoat
eviee q long - our home product, 800
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

T. n. 1.ohsity tAhsy I'M ifton, III
rauoh on Powder Fivss yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

School suppuss~f-ali dsscripttous ct
NcIpurs'I BsiAar d popular bifes. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Passenger No. I VIVA twenty min
ut~s late last evening,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

9hss nsh9 ~ sca. sss..s her CastoSas
Whsa shs yes . enid. she cr,eu for Cassoria,
whsa shs became Miss. abe chung TO Castoria,
wksa he bad g ndrsn, che gave thsra castoriA,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

~ ksat. sookhss o. sslr sssdiss
stoves. Red Ledge ~ almost equal 10
hAsQ -. nun nnu nm. 8O
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

>s s.si . .;::.l F :::.: 4, !. :s; ::.:s
bssiasaR a1unW I'll
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-31

Frank Timing b here after . short
trip to 81. Paul.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
TALK OF INFANTS.
When Does tho Language of Babies Be-
 come Irte,li@ibIe?

When Does tho Language of Babies Be-
 come Ineligible?
 The Listener, of the Boston Tran scrpt, mentions tho case of @ fond mother of his acquaintance who had a remarkable baby, who, the mother in sists, says Mammals little girl so dis tinctiy that anybody in the world could make it out. And this is the way, ex- actly, that tho baby pronounces it:
 Hubble, hubble, IubbIe.''
 This is not nearly such plain English as that used by friend of the Listen CTS. now man and an honest and able one, who. when he was two years old, mystiGod the members of his family by calling out in the imperative mood:
 ''BiIi5, baxit, cloXitr'
 All gathered round and tried hard to make out what the youngster meant. But the most definite statement that they could get out of him was: ''Bixit, baXit, cloxit." At last, by dint of Q good deal of pantomimo, the child got them into the pantry and indicated particular place in it, and then his re- mark translated itself to them. Wha he meant to say was: T want biscuit, in the basket in the closet!'
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
SYNoNYM5 FOR MOTHER.
Children Of Culture TlushS Love Making
 Trstea ! or Neneration.


 Mother, that dear, sweet, matchless name, synonym for the tenderest, truest love man ever knew, has been elim- mated from tho fashionable vocabulary, says"the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. In the revised edition of the gilt-edged lex icon 1t is Oracl5eted obsolete.
 Only Q few years ago war was made on the common pronunciation of the word mamma, and in spite of usage the French method was carried, that is, with the accent on the last syllable. Nov, mother, mamma, and old-fashioned ina" have been set aside as common- place and various terms of endearment substituted. One of the wealthiest ladies in New York has taught her two little sons to call her precious" 'Dear ore'' is the favorite address in the home of a rich and distinguished politician, and the sci0nS of the largest estate in the country call the young mother ''lOve of mine" and the proud father ''Prince Charming" But the most common term Of endearment among the children of the upper class is sweetheart" Com ing from the little folks, scarcely able to utter the sounds of the letters, it is very pretty, especially at table or in the nursery, when the small child has griev- ance or g heartaChe. It is not, however, a convenient or callable name at the foot of the stairs, when the immediate pres ence or audience of a gentlewoman is needed. Since the abrOgatiOn of ''dear- est" which had as long a run as the Fauntleroy sash and collar, ''dearie" has enjoyed considerable popularity, but of late intrencbments have been made up on the lovers' territory and all their tender appellatiOns appropriated.
 Sweet one," my OWn," lovely" ''heart's-ease," ''dear heart," 'queen," darling" and sweetness" are some of the pet names to which loving and Iowa ble mothers respond. And after all there is something very tender and very sweet in this love-making of parents and children, albeit the dignity implied by plain another" may appear to be lacking. It is just possible that there is too much severity in our relations with the little ones, and that better, truor, firmer friendship may accrue from this child worship. One thing is cer- tain, that there can be no arrangement between the real lovers Of home. It is the sweet privilege of every mother to be the idol of her daughters and tho sweetheart of her sons, and she has only herself to blame if the child-lover tires of her and in the monday of life 1orgets the glory that frightened his morning. ''Mother" may do for tho daughter and son that the marriage ties will bring to the roof tree, but if 8 sweeter, doarer name can be invented, by all means let us have it to use, to hear and to love-
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
His Well Runs Coli and Silver.

There is a wonderful well down near Del Norte, says the Pille's'P Peak Herald. It is an artesian well with an abundant flow of pure water, sufficient to irrigate considerable amount Of land. That would be enough for any one but san Luis man. But this is mineral water. It is effervescent, very palatable and extremely healthful. Nor is this all; the force of the water brings ID from the depths an occasional lump Of native silver or 8 gold nugget. The frugal farmer has placed a sack of wire netting over the mouth of the well to catch the metal and prevent it from choking the COWS. Local scientists claim that at a great depth and under enormous pres sure the water is washing away a ledge Of rock, whose softer parts go into solution and give the water it's mineral qualities, but whose gold and silver. not being dissolved, are brought to the sur face in 2 metallic state.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
DISCRIMINATING SHOT.
It Was so Aimed as to Kit a Deer or Miss
 a Calf.

It Was so Aimed as to Kit Doer or Miss
 Calf.
 The following story is told of couple of SpOrtsmen by the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Their names were Hoffman and Cowan, ard both were excellent shots, and not 6 little given to boasting of their skill. Che day they went on Q deer hunting expedition, and, after get ting into the woods where they expected to find deer, they separated. Shortly after Hoffman heard Cowan's gun fred of; he immediately went over to the spot where he heard the shot, expect ing to be obliged to help Cowan to hang up deer. He found Cowan very busy loading his gun, and shouted out: 'Hallo, Cowan! What did you shoot at just now?"
 ''Nono O your business! Go along over the hill"
 Surprised at this short and crusty an- swer, Hoffman looked around and dis covered calf among the bushes. Again he cried out:
 II say, COwan, did you shoot at that calf?"
 "Yes, did; but it's none O your busi- ness!"
 "Why, what made you shoot at it?" ''I took it for deer"
 ''Well, did you hit it?"
 ''No; missed itr'
 Glow did you miss it?''
 ''I wasn't quite sure that it wasn't calf"
 You are pretty sportsman" re- joined Hoffman, ito shoot at calf for a deer, and miss it at that!"
 Don't make fool of yourself" re- joined Cowan. '.I shot at it justso as to hit it if it was deer and miss it if it was a calf"
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
IN A HOG'S 5TOAlACA.
dore Is Very ssranEo Story or q Mos
 In=Sa.>J5 iic.

IIcre Is a Very SsraREo Story or q Most
 In=2...eIj i.ic.
 A Winston County (Ala) pcddler tells Q story which, II 70, t.uc, cvinoasan i'm arinGtivo power which 10 ono would ever suppose him to possess.
 4 farmer named Caeano while in town was persuaded to buy few Chinese lily bulbs, which will grow if placed in bottle or ilr. They rosclnbIa in apDear- ance a dini0utivo steers hoad, and sell on the streets for . nero tri1e.
 Farmer Greene took Q fancy to them and bought a dozen Of them. When he reached homs ha had no bottle or iar to put thcuin a1l threw them into the hog lot with bucket of spoiled potatoes.
 4 few days aftarward one of his larg- est hO-S became sick, refusing food. and lyingdoWr in . corner crunoed as if in constant pain. No signs of disease could be discovered, buta few days after the hor died. The cause Of death was discussed ia the usual family council around the supper table. and 1t was finally concluded best to cut up the hog and ind out, II possible, whether or not the Giacase was contagious.
 This was dono. and the cause of death was iIstan.ly apparent. The animal had swallowed 9 Chinese lily bulb whole, and there was sufficient moisture in the stomach to cause it to grow. Tho bulb had not only swellcd and sproatad, bat leaves had actgaliy formed. The animal was not adapted to tho purposes Of 8 flower garden and Iicd,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
Perforated bv Lightning.

A terrific rain and lightn1ng-storm visited the vicinity of Lexington, o. A great deal of damage to crops was done in the towns of Fremont and Speaker. Leonard Pratt, a farmer living about two miles north of Roseburg, while walking : the road near this place, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. ! hole was made in his head by lightning, and the strings of his shoes were cut as smooth as though done with knife. No injury was done to his clothing.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
FREAK OF 4 HAND.
Blown Through a Smoke-Stack and
 Caught on a Rod.

bioWh 1nrouSh Smoke-Stac6 and
 Caught on a Rod.
 Friday, June 20, Frederick Miller and David Heller, two employees at the fur nace at the rolling mills, were killed by premature explosion of Hercules pow der while blasting cut salamandcr from the bottom of the furnace, says the Bra gil Times. Miller was standinr directly over the drilled hole at the time of the explosion and was terribly torn and dis figured. Both arms wore blown off. but one was found. Every effort to find the other arm proved fruitless until month later. The workmen saw an object clinging to one of the stay-rods that help to support and keep in position the stacks on the top of tho furnace. Through curiosity they climbed to the top and they saw a sight that not only filled them with horror but with wonder. There in full sight of all was mans hand, with only the stub of an arm at tached, tightly clasping the rod above mentioned. There can be no doubt but that the hand is that of the unfortunate Miller. The only theory known for the strange freak of the bodyless hand is that the hand was blown out the ton of the high stack. and in coming down the muscles, sill active, contracted when the hand struck the rod and fastened to it with q deadly grip. From the posi- ton in which Miller was standing the hand could not have reached the posi- tion it occupied other than in the above manner. The muscles could not have relaxed much after first contracting eIso the hand would have fallen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
Curious Brazilian Custom.

They have a curious custom at the burial of unmarried women in Brazil. The coffin, hearso and the livery Of the driver must be bright scarlet, the four white horses drawing the bearse must be covered with scarlet nets. and scarlet plumes must deck tho horses heads.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
nian,t St tn tl,. Ccs..

h selecting the nameso of 9 Jury to try @ man i5r fl1-dcr down in Georgia the u--lo ol g5o gl~rdcred man WAS drawn cat oI the box along with the others.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-12-18
Extraoraiuarv suicide.

< Vienna suicide of genus painted his initials and three crosses on 6 bar rel Of vinegar and then drowned himself inside.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-08
mob HILLS VS.. SALEM.
Bats are Crossed Between Them TO the
Defeat of the Nobs In
Tedious Game.

One of the largest crowds of the
season was at the Highland grDunds
yesterday afternoon to witness the
game between the Mob Hills, OF
Portland and the home team. The
visiting club is called the next best
in Portland to the league club,
Consequently there was much IN
terest aud speculation IN the result.
The club is composed of gentle
manly, well.hehaved young men,
most of then, of excellent Portland
families, aud they are good ball
players, though the outcome would
indicate that they are not meat for
the Salem boys.
The latter did superb work yester-
day, with the exception of Morgan,
who was out of luck, and ort o'
place on second. Leveqne in the
uox was unstiutedly praised, whit
Mccarthy was if possible letter than
ever. Cooney In left field, was al
especially strong player, making sew
eral difficult running catches. Jay
smith made two of the best bats
ever made on the ground, one IL
straight three bagger before the bal
was fairly chasing him; the Other
sending in two men, and himsel
making n home run. Shorty How
ird was not quite up to the standard
# "old reliable" but got there in
good shape. Crosby made fine tirs
md Sammy Bnoth maintained hi.
reputation at third. Williams,
stranger, did fairly well.
Bcliinger, of the Nubs. is a stron-
pitcher and is well caught 10y FabeI
Dut the latter cannot throw, whicl
is great draw back. "Oaky," Oh
second, was the fun of the game.
The contest was interesting up I,
the close of the third inning, tn,
score standing 3 to = in favor "t
>alems, but after that it was dr;!:
until tue last half of the seventh
At that time Salems were l. To 3
but during that inning the boys 60
wild and the Nobs ran in five tallie-
but that was all they got, whiI'
Salems made four more, closing the
ninth inning Is to S. Following il
the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-08

MORE HOSE. Several Of the fire
men have been heard to complain
.ince the big fire Saturday night
hat the two engines need more
lose. The recent fire was block
.ud half from u cistern and after u
lose was attached to the nearest ny
lraut there was not enough left to
,upply both engines until No. 3's
:allle from north Salem. while AT
hat time every minute meant dol
ars' worth of property destroyed.
mother source OF complaint is that
he connections between the cisterns
rnd mains are too small. After the
Engines had pumped about AN hour
rom the cistern ut the intersection
# state and Commercial streets, II
was necessary fJr one To pull up and
move To the uisteru ut the intersec-
tiou of Court aud Commercial
streets. 1t might be well for the
proper authorities TO see that the
pipe used to conuect the new cistern
now being built with the mains be
of sufficient size to avoid all such
complaints.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-08
THE RrcoI-Nr-Superyisor W. F..

THE neutrality-suspicious. w. F.
Bootbby, of the census recount,
stated toa JOURNAL reporter who
called on him at the board of trade
rooms, that nothing definite could
yet be given, but he would telegral b
to Special Agent Leland, at Port
land tomorrow morning, asking for
permission to give the facts TO the
press. The JOURNAL will ascertain
the facts at the earliest moment pos
sible. Were 1t not for what seems
to many n clumsy law in regard to
announcing the results, the essential
facts could be given to the public
tonight. There are two or three
enumerators in the field this after
noon aud probably the last one will
not be in before eis Int or niue O'Clock
tonight, though the blk of the
population were given in to the su.
pervisor before noon to-day. MIR.
Boothby asked the reporter to an
ununce that they had made every
effort to find every person In the
city, and ifany have been missed 10y
he enumerators they would confer
a favor both to the city and to the
euumerators by reporting at the
BOARD of trade rooms in the new
block known as New Central" over
". II. Conrad's cEeuing store on
Commercial street.