davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02

1b B.sT sALvE In the world for Cuts, Bruises
sores, Utvcrs salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tette'
ChApped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptlons, and positively cures Piles, or no paA
rsquired. Ii is guaranteed 10 give perfect satis
faction, or money refunded. Price 2b cents ps r
boz For sale ~ Harry Msretts Drug srore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02
STOCKHOLDERS: :

I Ii. MACMILLAN,
ATroR EY AND COUNSELOR AT Law
0mee in the COurt-houso.
WAnnemucca Nov
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-02

The yoyager cannot be provided with safer
remedy and protective medicine than Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. Abundant testimony
exists TO prove that it nullifes hurtful climatic
influences and the effects Of exposure, that IL
reconciles toe stomach to unaccustomed food,
and prevents injurious results from impure
water Mariners tourists, emigrants and
miners have ali contrbut their quota of testi-
mony In its behalf, and its protective influence
has been most effe.tually demonstrated in re-
eions and under conditions where, ii net really
effective, that fact would lorg since have been
exposed In no class OF disorders have irs
remedial a I'd preventive properties been more
shown than in cases Of malaTial
fevers. maladiss Tor which il is the most popular
specific In existence both here and in the tropi
where its reputation is scarcely second 70 that
which IL enjoys on this continent. IL is, more
over. amost agreeable appetizer and nervine.
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was Chiiu,
She cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

English women wear habits that splendid indeed.
Mrs Howard n. Potter Mrs. f. G. Potter. Mrs. John
f. Cowdn, Miss Mabel Metcalfc and Miss Barnard
" 20 well to hounds, and invariably wear "quiet'
habits. Mrs. Howard n. Potter often wears dark
green with waistcoat that enlivcns 1t a bit, and
upOn Informal occasions launty straw hat instead Oh
the conventional silk one. Miss Metcalfe rather pre-
crs brown habits. and wears checked wastcoats OIL the
ncaest possible design. -,. Ar. .,
II j. a fact not we'll known in America, tiat the
Princess of Wales rides reverse Many or the Eng
sh women have followed her example, and have some
Of their habits made accordingly. 1e" English
women wear scarlet in the hunting field Among
them Lady IIeskcth, who IS now hunting IN ireland
and Lady Brooke Mrs. Powers O'Donohue, the author
of a book on riding for women, usually wears dark
habits. Mrs. sloane Stanley, who hunts WIN thc
famous BelyOr hounds, coats OF tweed that are
like those of the men, except for beng adapuea 10 her
figure, and fetching" waiscOat oil WHO cOruuroS VI
checked kersey. A.,
Those who hunt in the BadmintOn country wear tne
famous blue and buff, and exploit the Beaufort livery
in facIngs and waistcoats. Lady Edward somerset .
habits feature OF the runs, and are always III Roou
taste. The Empress of Austria formerly wore HABITS
respondent with purple and gold, but she does hos
ride much she did in the past. .
At the amateur circus given last year by James VI.
Waterbury, the women who rode in the opening
Quadrc scarlet, but of the American horse
have yet appeared in the field thus attired
The woman's covert-coat will be as Indispensable III
1890 as il was I'm 1889. and the fact is not surprising
for more convenient and generally becoming garment
IL would be difficult to devise For covertrc0ats some
OF the riders among them Mrs. Howard n. Potter,
wear sort of gray pepperandsalt MIXTURE but sou
shades OF brown are most popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
SOMETHING ABOUT ORCHLDS.
From The Boston Advertiser.

prom IIc BOstON NUNtIIIsVI'
What are orchids. plant whose nome -
is not dependent for it, sustenancc upon the
earth or water in their visible forms. 10
il a curiosity Of the vegetable world. which, perched
i'm The air sends out its lOac. searching roots ana
draws its nourishnent from the atmosphere. Ethc-
real in It's nature far - thi, characteristic Is con-
ccrnel il is very substantial in the valuation when
It's owners and rasors place. upon plants of rare va
lieties The experts in this branch Of horticulture
-av thot some fine roots are well worth $1,000 each.
and some have held AT even higher fguges. Their
rarltv the difficulty with which they are propagated.
tIe eIouisite decacy strange forms and great vari-
~ of blossoms are the given for these cNiraor-
dtnarv values Iefore the window Of fremont ST.
1riat nor FAR from Park street Church. Yesterday,
throng was gathered 20 look upon cluster OF these
flowers which Just now occupy 50 hiGh pace IN tho
nouni,r mind strange in form, of delicate pearly.
iyoxv Wilderness daintily lined with pink or PURPLE
thev nrcscned an unusual sight even I those uhao-
ouainted with their rarity and their costliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A crrpIOrs FACT ABOUT VIOLETs.

In Southern France yOlets are Always grown uhdof
the deep shade OF the olive groves t. preserve ana
drvcIon the pecui liar dcucacy OF thcl" oder.
While other flowers, such a. jasmine ana rose'
freely Weld their odor unimparci. the peculiar per.
f,me nj the violet be indis>Olnbly connected
with the natural flower itself and 10 bc largely I'M
paired or destroyed by any attempt 10 reproduce IL IN
artificial form. s,. 49,,
In almost all the so-callcd "v'oct' extracts and
toilet waters the fresh and delicate odor OF INC
sonrht IL vain to perfectly reproduce IL.
after years of costly experiment hrn OF
of this ctyhtve last solved this difficult problem
Wnters which reproduce with wonderful fidelity all
the fresh and delicate fragrance of the natural nowc
Messrs. Lazell DALEY CO. use annually .we my
toilet water. which the best articles OF this ens
ever produced. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

didn't work quite so-that is it didn't come up
to the assayers figgers. an Watsons so techy an.
easy put out by ennything't gees wrong, lie SoJ
bowled up a little fore he knowed it,.
What did that air rock work, ennyways?
We amt had il worked yet-we thought-lI-
she don't work at all, said Price. desperately
realizing the futility Of further evasion; " there
n mistake somewheres. There ain no MIN
cra in that orc-the assayer sent US the wrong
got and so Eve come to sayt II you wanted 10
pull down your ante an drop out fore the deai
goes emmy furder-why, O. course you can-Dut-
Mrs Hawess eyes fairly bazcd, with sympa-
thy and love. doubtless as she replied hat
drunken no.caount Watsons been a-puttln you
up to this He's been @-pizenin' your mind aSln en-
the wimmen folks Tole you | wuz too ole iur
We, did he Been a-eggin you on fur to leave me
in the lnrch. after everythlngs ready for the veg
ding This is some O hat lIecly Monster dom 5.
but he don't make il stick-you sabe that? You
thought wuz stuck OF that ole grave-stun quarry
o. yourn, but III Jest fool We once fur luck.
It's you | want. and I'll hev ye, too, Ell there 5
emmy law in Arzony." 80
Oh phenomena, forever lnc0mprehcnslDle, OIL
the human heart,
When Price believed the woman of his choice
was rTetrievably lost to him, that he could no
longer hope TO win her. the glamor of the I'M
possible endowed her with all the charms fancy
ever dreamed of, but when he found that instead
of losing her, she possessed him, body and soul.
at the very moment when his felicity should have
been the most complete and unalloycd, IL was
tinctured by vague rcgret-thc indeilnable, IN
tangible sense OF disappointment Whlch ever az
companies the realization Of our cherished ideals.
Iiss disappointment was heightened by the iact
the bride would not consent 10 Watson being pres
ent at the marriage ceremony Price would have
liked to have his old partner witness the legal
sanction OF his bliss. but the lady was incXorabie
and Price acqucsced performance i'll which he
rapidly acquiring proficiency.
The discordant clamor of the charivar had long
since been hushed darkness had invaded the
sidereal heights and silence brooded over slurnber-
ing Arivaca. The barkeepcr of the Fashion was
lust locking the door of that establishment ana
Watson, who had been compelled reluctantly TO
abandon his location before the bar, chung TO an
awning-post. and nvcighcd against the folly oil
marriage and the wilcs Of woman
Common horse sense decency. r'liglon, every
things agin 1.-THE Bibles aein II. too
oh come off. replied the barkcepcr; what
the Bible got 60 say about it?"
What's the Bible got 10 shy about il? The
Bible says Jest cggsactly: 'Misfortuncs never
comes single'-that's what she says. an when the
Scriptures coppers cnnytling. young Teller, yon
can plav'cr TO lose every time
on on the desert the coyotes yelled in dcrision'
and far of in the west the whistle Of n rcccding
train faded lnscrncly away into the silence of
the nght-and even melted into air all the gilt
tering hopes founded on the Rise and Shinc.-lSan
Francisco Argonaut.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
coon FOR THE TONE OF A PIANO.

From The Albany Argus: , ,, q, b.
IL Is "A popular notion that pianos ongnt 10 , 90
uopt very dry - said a wrll-knOWn pianist the other
day ~ Sothing could BE- more faaclous. ramos
.rs not nearly so much affected by heat or cola as
'hov ar, Lv dryucss and rcvcrscly by danpncss. 10
Is not generally known that the sounding board inc
life Of piano is forced into the case "hc II i hanc
a. tightly that IL bugcs up In the centre. on inc
same urinclplc a. a violin. The wood i supposed To
les as dry a. possible but Of course IT contains some
,,ni -tur, and gathers more damp days ana III
handling Now, when piano Is put into an over.
heated dry room all this moisture Is dried out. ana
The hoard loses its shape, and gets nabby ana CRACKS
Evcn II ID doesn't crack the tone loses Its resonance
and crows thin and tnny the felt cloth and leather
used i'm the action dry up, and the whole machine
rattle" 80 - o, ,,;.s,
Kecn a growing plant In your room. and 80 long
AZ vour plant thriycs your piano ought TO, or else
there IS something the matter with IT, IL should De
into The flower pot in the room where the piano Is
than In any other room.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
TIE LATE EXPRESS AUGCSTAS TACT.


Theodore ;. Fay IN Inc fhauclplha ilMcs'
At another time figured in way not calculated
TO increase my reputation a diplomat. Royal per-
son, deem il a duty 10 address, far as possible.
every one in the circle Her ROYAL Hishness one
evening entered into conversation Win me. Among
other things She said She was very fond of reading.
but sometimes had difficulty i'm getting interesting
books with the innocent incNpcreucc of an Anieri-
can 7 rrplicd why your Royal liishness's palace
adiolns the ROYAL Library | had sense enough 70
perceive that | had made mistake, but. as Macoctn
SAYS retreating is worse than going ahead finished
the sentence as ! had first intended And there are
800 600 volumes on its Shelves In German ms
snecch would not have been very lcDienty judged
nm with tact and grace She answered very kindly
49, THAT i truc but we sometimes want new BOOKS"
think she was rather pleased with my simpnclv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
HABITS FOR HORSE WOJ[EN.
FASHIONS FOR NEXT SEASON TO BE SIMPLE
SOME NEW THINGS IN GARMENTS FOR THE
HUNT AND THE PARK-HOW THE PIIN-
CISS OF WALES Rides.

inst as American men wear more sombro gar
mcut, for thc street and saddle than their English
cou.lns so American women turn themselves out
in riding hnbit, much more stad than those worn by
ENGLISH women OF the aristocHcy. If anything, the
garments that will be this coming spring III the
park. the country and with the various packs Of
hounds will be darker and of moro severe ana WORK
manIkc simplicity than heretofore. The skirts oi
the smart habit will be short and plain and tho
usual allowance will be made for the knee poIicI.
The "uscful, skirt must tit the saddle rs well a fit
the wearcr and that does not, VIII prove uncom-
Portable In the extreme
MANY accidents or troopers have resulted dis
astrously from this fitting the skirt to the pommcl.
and the leading habit makers Will a patent
skirt that releases Itself when the rider IS unscatcd.
All women who ride and drive have reason to thank
the inventor Of a coat which Is perhaps tho ncwc L
thing in the way Of a sporting" garment for women
II is known technically the driving dust coat.
but a modification Is used for riding or Tor protection
from storms In almost any circumstances 1t Is made
Of fnwn colored polo-lincn twill, and Is absolutely
waterpro,n. mnIincd, thrccquartcrS length, double
breasted loose in 'front.' and the buttons the large
pearl ones worn on mems driving coats.
The collar. which is decidedly broad, can BE- worn
turned down. or buttoncd tightly about the chin and
fastened with a strap. Large "patcl7 pockets with
ovcrnaps and "A diminutivc ticket pocket. among
is novel features The large sleeves be bntioncl
at the wrist with strap and the back which il rather
loose Is fastened across the waist with strap and
new contrvancc OF elastic Five rows of stitching
20 completely around the coat and surround the
pocket.
In the hunting field. much more than in the park,
latitude l., allowed those who have liking for gor
gcous raiment and although American women have not
taken advantage Of it except in the way OF wastcoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
WAS NR. ADAMS PUZZLEDi

From The Chicago Tribuncs Boston letter. A..
A story which Is aprUpOs of nothing l. tolh AZ inc
cvncnse Of The wife Of The president Of a prominent
western raroad II Is 20 The effect that when Charles
Francis ADAMS was appointed to The pr.siuoh.y va
Tho Pacific Noad he CHANGED TO call npin the lazy III
oucstion who was at the time In Boston
Il do not know just what am 10 do. Mrs. r.. ne
said In reference to his new dignity. sometimes
n seems TO me that am only "A sort OF hgurchcau-
for ornament rather than use" - -,
Ncsn she asscntcd " that IS exactly "hat INV HIS
hand was saying yesterday - s.
And it was not until after Mr. ADAMS llai gone Una.
the lady reflected that II was nSt ios.lDc no SI nH
had moi understood that her husbands remark hSo
reference only 10 himself and not Ia Mr. Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Park e. Tilford at Porto Rico and bears thcb
name. The most famous French dentifrice Is proba
bly, Dr. Pierre's of Paris, which comes in liquid,
powder and paste forms. The bcstknown English
pastes are Gosnells and Jcwbury d Browns Oriental
paste Let it be remembered that powdered
chalk is the basis of most toothpowders, is cheaper
and though not pcrumed, is excellent thing to USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE SHIP THAT SAILED.
from Harper's Magazine.


White sail upon the oceans verge.
Inst crmsOned by the setting sun.
Thou hast thy port beyond the surge.
Thy happy hOineward course to run.
And winged hope, with heart of fire.
To gain the bliss of thy desire.
watch thee till the sombrc sky
Has darby veilcd the lucent plain:
NV thoughts like homeless spirits fly
Behind thee DER the glimmerng main.
THY prov will kiss golden strand,
But they can never come 10 land
And if they could, the fanes are black
Where once / bent the reverent knee.
No Shrine would send an answer back.
No sacred altar blaze for me,
No holy bell, with silver toll.
Declare the ransom Of my soul.
,Tis equal darkness. here or there
For nothing that this world can give
Could now the ravaged past repair,
OR win the precious dead to 1--we!
LIES crumbling ashes quench It's hames
And every place is now the same.
Thou idol of nv constant heart.
Thou child Of perfect love and llght.
That sudden from my side didst part.
And vanish on the sea OF night.
Through whatsoever tempcst> dow
Nv weary soul with thine would co.
Saw. If thy spirit yet have speech.
What port lies hid within the pail. $500.
What shore deaths gloomy pillows reach,
Or if they reach no shore at an!
one word-one little wOrd-to tell
That thou art safe and all is wel'
The anchors OF my earthly fate.
A. they were cast SO must thcv cling.
And naucht is now to do but wait
The sweet release that time VIII BRING,
When all these mortal fcttcrs break
For one last voyage that must MAKE.
sav that across The shudderinr dark
And whisper that the hour is near
Thy hand will guide my shattered bark
TIL Mercys radiant coasts appear
That shall clasp thee 10 my breast.
And know once more the name - rest
"N WILLIAM WINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

time to steam and drying them thoroughly.
The next thing TO a dgausht of dissolved pearls
is a Jelly of gold leaf. This IS the best descrip-
ton of the fashionable Jelly made Of the famous eau do
vic de Dantsc, the French lqueur in which gold
leaf is held in solution. This cleaning gold jelly
T. very pretty served low crystal platter, sur
rounded by a wreath of whipped cream. left whlte
or tinted rose color with the Juice OF strawberries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Over thirty men in the Players league
and less than a dozen in the National
league have batting averages of 300 or
over to date, which proves conclusively
how much harder the batting is in the
new league.
Sport Campana and George Connors
are trying to raise enthusiasm and
money enough to give pedestrian con-
test in Chicago.
Cudworth thinks that a combination
of some of Hartford's and Worcester's
best men under his direction would
make a good showing even though it is
late in the season. John Stafford gays
he will pitch the game of his life and
Campion prefers to play on Connecticut
soil though he has flattering offer from
Manager Trott of Newark.
John O'Dell authorizes us to state if a
$50 yards foot race can be arranged be-
tween NJ. J. WEIGH and any New Britain
sprinter for $500 side, he, O'Dell, will
find the money to back WEIGH. He will
also back WEIGH against Trainor of Wa
terbury for q quarter-mile race.-New
Britain Circle.
Danny Monroe of this city, who has
been pitching for the Altoona club of
the Interstate league, will be given a
trial by the Brooklyn Players league
team.
Manager Joe Simmons of the Will
mingtons has been released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02
BERJENsoN,s rERRIBLE CRIME.

The New Milford Murderer Talks TO
a Reporter-HIs Brother and sister
Arrested as Accessories.
NEW MILFORD, August 2.-The prompt
action of the local authorities in captur-
ing the murderer of Emma Anderson and
in securing evidence against him and his
accomplces has never been excelled in
this state. In less than twelve hours
after the crime the authorities not only
had the murderer under lock and key,
but had the accessories before the fact,
under arrest. Prosecuting Attorney
Frank Williams is the man who had the
matter in hands and to-day he has suf-
ficient evidence to convict Berjensen and
his brother and sister as well. Ber-
Jensen admitted that he had committed
the murder and stated that his sister
Mary and his brother Charles had
prompted him to do the deed.
Emma, it was said, had thrown him
over and his brother and sister urged
him to take revenge by numbering the
girl. The brother and sister wrote several
letters to Emma trying to inveigle her
out of the house, but to those she paid
no attention. The couple wrote other
letters, all of which are of eliminating
character, and all of them are now in
Attorney Williams possession. The at.
torney would not disclose the nature of
IulS correspondence bnlS I1IoAhAlt, Oub
said that it was undoubtedly sufficient
to secure conviction in the cases OF the
alleged accessories.
This morning Berjensen appears to be
in the best of spirits. He talked with
his jailers in a cheerful, almost jocular
way, and is apparently little concerned
as to his probable fate, although he has
said that he did not doubt that they
would hang him. The murderer's broth
er Charles is greatly agitated over the
turn affairs have taken in his case. He
is confined in Jail with Berjensen, but the
sister, Mary, is in charge of an officer in
another part of the town. 1t was thought
best by Attorney Williams to keep the
two apart, at least until after the pre-
liminary hearing, so that they could
have no chance to concoct story.
At 10 o'clock this morning represen-
tative of the DEMOCRAT had the first in
terview with Berjensen which has been
obtained by any press representative.
He was willing to talk and told substan-
TALLY the following story: The murder
was not premeditated. For three weeks
Beriensen had tried unsuccessfully to
obtain an interview with the girl. Early
yesterday morning he crawled into her
room to talk with her, and having no in
tentionuof doing her harm. She was
not frightened and ordered him to leave
the room. Then in his frenzy he drew
his knife and stabbed her, how many
times or where he does not know. After
his escape he tried to drown himself in
brook but the water was too shallow.
Then he cut cash in his side. Berjen-
sen stoutly maintains that the murder
was not Dremeditated and says that his
brother and sister had nothing to do
with the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-02
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Fatal Accident in Fair HaVen's Fire
Engine House.

Fatal Accident in Fair HaVen's Fire
Engine House.
Jairus Sanford, aged IS, went into the
engine house at Fair Haven, about 9:3(
o'clock last evening, to get drink Of
water. Several of the tiremen were sit
ting about the engine room, when MI
Sanford entered and, telling the mer
that he was going to take a drink Of
water, walked in the direction of the ice
water tank. This tank is situated just
inside of the well where the hose is hung
and within easy reach of the doorway
The well extends forty or fifty feet
above and about ten feet below the en-
CINE house floor, on the level of which
is wide doorway with two swinging
doors. The door sill is only about two
inches wide and at its outer edge lS q
roller used in lessening the labor OF
handling hose. When Mr. Sanford an
nounced his intention of taking drink
Hiram Bishop, the driver of hose cart
followed him with the intention of wait
ing on him. He was almost within
armslength of Mr. Sanford when the lat
ter opened one OF the doors. Whether
Mr. Sanford stepped out to far or stepped
on the roller is a matter of conjecture
but before Mr. Bishop could reach hin
the old gentleman was precipitated to the
bottom of the well. The only sound he
made after falling was one groan. He
did not speak from the time he wa
taken out until he expired a half houl
later.
The body of Harry Clark, the 16 veal
old son of III. III. Clark of Chester, wa.
discovered this morning in n ponC
known as deep Hole" Yesterday
afternoon the 10y set out to wash a car
riage, which was the last seen of hin
alive. 1t is supposed while going dowr
the steep hill leading to the water the
boy was unable to hold the carriage
back and was forced into the water
The body and carriage were found il
sixteen feet of water.