davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-22
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.

DR.. Liebig a. Co., are regular graduates in med
ioine and surgery and special practitioners au,
thorized by the ttaies OF hissouri, California an
MONTANA, TO treat all chronic, nervous and rri'
vate diseases, (whether caused by imprudence, ex
cess or contsgiOnl seminal weakness iuishi losses
se .ual d,bility, Qoss OF sexual power nervous de
bility. loss VI Derye torce) diseases Of the bio d
tsyphilis, Conc -rn1a. elect, and strieiure) cured.
Durable eases guaranteed with life membership,
Charges low. ihousandt Of cases cured. All
medicine are specially prepared for each individ'
usl case, q. laboratory. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
Noiime / II fro - business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent every where Tree irJm gaze or bieakage.
In diseases OF the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus system, rs we'll as liver, kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature of the spine, PILES, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri-
city, Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney,
Bladder, Eye. Ear, Skin and Blood. and all surgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Especially. Separate par.
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The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
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treated at nome by correspondence. All commun-
~ieations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or 1 Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
Us, or lend history II your case, and we will send
IN plain ~rapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured OF Private. special and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness, spefma.
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varicooele, elc., etc.
n Ila. A. r. -. a.. n-Ir ...t.Enl -. -
, onsible specialists left 10 Montana, since the
f,w medical law
Once hours from . 10 s and : TO Q p. m. or
appointment In obscure and urgent cases
CONSULTATION FREE,
lsy Agency for DR.. LIebig'- T~nvigora-
tor at Room 2, S L, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-22
CALBRAiTH Bros,
EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN.
Are the Largest It Importers Of
HORSES

In the world. Have imported tire;
times tho pimter of nrst-cla1D Vsfs>
wtnsins horses OF any arm y tn
United states, and have now IN tae
for actual sale over a. y hsados
C"L.YDESnAlE,
ENGLISH SffKE,
Suffolk Punch, ClsvsIan6 oal
And Hackney StaIlleeos
Prices moderate. terms - Cor
, respondence solioite.. ~
nyus No.a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

In compliance with the above pro-
vision for the enforcement of the reg
istration law of Idaho at the first
election held after the admission OF
Idaho as State, the county commits
sioners in each county will appoint
registrars for each election precinct
ia their respective counties, and viii
provide the registrars with all neces-
sary books and blanks for the pur-
pose of registration as provided by
law.
The constitution OF the State of
idaho provides that the election shall
be held not later than ninety days
after the admission of the Territory
as State, The time intervening be
fore the election being less than that
contemplated by the registration act
win, therefore, require a change OF
time and dates for registration by the
board of county commissioners OF
each county. The spirit and intent
OF the registration law must be COM
piled with.
The attention of county commits
sioners, registrars and judges of cleo
tion is called to an act of the Fiji
teeth Session of the Idaho Legislature,
approved january 29th, 1889, entitled
can Act to amend Section SOL, Re-
vised Statutes of Idaho, which law
must be enforced by registrars and
judges of election. Attention is also
invited TO Section three (3), Article
six (6), Suffrage and Election of the
Constitution of the State of Idaho.
1t should be the ambition of every
officer and loyal citizen of Idaho to
see that full vote is polled, and that
the election be conducted with that
integrity and dignity becoming an
American commonwealth. / beg to
congratulate you fellow citizens, upon
the victory you have won in the hard
fought battle for admission into the
UEion. BY your loyal and uniiinch-
ing efforts you haye placed the Gem
of the Mountains in the constellation
of States.
In testimony thereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caus-
ed to be affixed the Great
Seal of the State. Done al
| the City of Boise, the Capt.
tai of Idaho, this 18th day
Of July, in the year of our
| CsEALl Lord One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Ninety, and
of the independence of the
United States of America
the One Hundred and FIT
teenth.
GEO. L. SHoUP, Governor.
BY the Governor
L. ]. CURTIS, Secretary OF Idaho.
| NorE.-Section Is, article 4, of the
Constitution Of the State of Idaho
provides THE seal of the Terrific
ry of Idaho, as now used, shall be the
seal Of the State until otherwise pro.
vided by law.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
strared or stolen.

From the undersigned about one
year ago, one black mare, white sad.
die marks on left wither, branded on
left shoulder with quarter circle A
One three year old black filly brand.
ed same as the mare, and one sorrel
yearling FLY not branded. A reward
of ten dollars will be paid for infor.
nation that will lead to their recovery
AUGUST LUNDoUIsT.
Blackfoot, Idaho, June 18th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26
Estrays.

There have been running in my field
for some months past the following
described stock which the owner will
please call and take away:
One Gray mare branded 3 on the
left thigh. 3
One Bay mare branded on the
left shoulder. r
C. +. SMITH.
Blackfoot, Idaho, June IS, 1890.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-26

The cheapest. tho shortest aaA
route between the N0Fth -
West and the points go sA "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
Borax Baths Aid the Complexion.

Hot baths, with plenty Of pesrline in the
water and friction afterward, get up q
healthy action of the skin, which leaves the
face fair and opal tinted hours afterward.
One of the most beautiful compilations !
know is kept by this practice, joined to care
in eating. PearIine, you know, is borax
and vegetable oil, with little bleaching
agent, | fancy, and its effect is to eat off the
outer coating of the skin, while the alkali
stimulates the capillaries by its irritation.
The eyes will be dark and bright after such
a bath, but if you want to insure their brill
fancy a pharmacist who studies these
things says one must eat freely Of tomatoes
for the sake Of the atropine or its kindred
quality they contain Certainly whole
some tomatoes keep skin and eyes in good
condition as far as food can do it.-Shirley
Dare in New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

don't take exercise Never have. Al
ways Jed a ssdeutaTy life and arm ~ years
old. Except during b0yhOod. boys are ex-
ercIse concentrated. But at 70 I svsut into
a printing oalcs No szerulse tiPers Then
into an Office 'ahers money is losrned. deeds
made, etc No exercise there Am Ia.
lazy, and won't worE-that l.. uiauualIy
Don't play bEI or billiards. but ike long
sleges u Whist, with plenty d good plug
tobacco Started ~ u vei yhiil.c - p0uucis.
now bear down 10 was never dek an
hour. My wife does not take in vgashfng
either. Look upOn eKefrizs ~ labor
Don't believe II il Necessary % hsAlth-
Know II lsa't With Ine. Perhaps tlsis eI-
periencc viii spoil sosasbOdy's theo1y. but
It - fact just the sams.-C0r. Chloaso
IrIbnne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
SUCCESSFUL NATIONAL BANKS.

The Boston Daily Advertiser gives the
following interesting account of the Nav
erick National bank, of Boston, a bank
which Is as well known in business and
financial circles as any bank in the United
States.
The Maverick bank was incorporated in
1884 and was one of the last. il not the
very last, Incorporated under what was
known as the old banking law of MasSa-
chusetts. IL had local intereSt--that is.
it WAS intsnded 10 advance the interests OF
east Boston. which. since 1890. has grown
10 be one OF the most important outlying
wards of Boston. Ii bad established ship
yards and other manufHc;uringindust
il was the Boston terminus OF the Cunard
line of steamships, and it had arranged for
, series of warehouses and dock priveliges
which have since become famous in the
commercial history Of Boston
In 1913 the hank moved 70 its present
quarters in the city proper. at the corner
Of Congress and Water streets. in Post
Office square.
Bat The Maverick bank of 1854 was a
mere shadow Of what the Maverick bank
OF today is-that l. in It's great volume Of
business. The capital remains today the
same as IL was in 1854, 100000. but its
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
Classification Of the N0n-Commital
Bodies Gives the Keces-
sary TwO-thirdS
The Report Of the Committee on Amend
mentS Of Confession of the
Faith Adopted.
Steps to be Taken to Consider Proposed
Alterations Proceedings Of the Pres
byterian General Assembly The
Southern Methodist Bpis-
copal Conference.

SARATOGA. y. Y. May 22-At this
mornings session Of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly the chairman of the com
mittee on amendments of the confession OF
faith and constitution reported that Ii has
been continued from year to year since
1861; that this church has always empha-
sized its doctrine az the vital element and
changes in it shall be made under greater
restriction than thOsein discipline and that
alterations should be in definite
terms. 1t is recommended that Oyertures
be transmitted for their action. The report
recommends that the presbYteries be asked
10 vote upon certain amendments III the
1Orm Of government and upon alterations
IN the confession Of faith bat such changes
shall not be obligatory upon the churches
uniess they shall be approved ia writing
10y twO-thlrdS Of all the presbyteFieS and
enacted bV the next general assembly. 1t
IS also recommended that a committee Of
fifteen be appointed to consider the sub
1ect. The report also recommends
that the general assembly make any
further oyertures TO the presbyter5es
which shall be requested by one-third Of
their numbers. The report was adopted
Mr.. Potter, Of Princeton, chairman of
the committee for canvassing the answers
of the presbyUeTies on revision, read his re
port. There were 133 that desired revision,
sixty-eight that did net and a number
which declined to answer. Some answer
ed indefinitely and DR. McCracken made
the vote l35 affirmative to siXty-seven neg
atives This is a very important point, in
Rsmuch as the classification Of the indefn-
jte answers decides whether tWo-thirds of
the presbyteries desire the change.
The committee on Sabbath observance
reported. 1t deprecated the opening of
the international fair on Sunday and
hoped christian sentiment would prevent
1t. The Sunday newspaper was represent
ed As a desecration of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
A PIucky Though Unluclsr Man.

Phillips, Ne, has a citizen who is not
easily put out Of the way or discouraged.
While bathing years ago, he was seized
with cramp and nearly drowned He en-
tered the army and horse fell on him.
After his return he broke his arm and was
otherwise severely injured by log rolling
over him. Later, while lumber driving on
Dead river, whole landing of logs came
down on him and he was taken out for
dead about an hour afterwards In De.
cember, 1882 while hauling lumber near
Mount Abram, his leg was broken by the
recoil Of stick. Though still obliged to
use crutches, he is now pluckily superin-
tending drive on the south branch OF
Dead river.-Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
KIDNAPPING MADE EASY.
Possibilities to the Use OF n
Poxs.rfuI AaaesfT,eticx

FabaioRs Possibilities to the Use of Two
Powerful AnRsthetics.
Two powerful drugs, hitherto but little
known, are coming into use. In the sense
| that they may be used TO completely de-
Stroy, temporarily, the memory and all
knowledge of time and place, they may be
said to possess vast and dangerous posi-
bilities. Their present use is as anastheties
and the medical profession has been able
already to accomplish wonderful and hu-
mune results.
by the use of chloralanede brought a
patient all the way from Chicago, kept
him under treatment several days and Ee-
turned him to reasonably sound condi-
tion," said Dr.. w B. Fletcher, recognized
as an authority on diseases of the mind
and allied ailments. Ny patient had be
come greatly dissipated I took into con-
fdence an associate physician, friend to
the patient, and instructed him to admin
lister chloralsmede hypodermicslly and
telegraph me. He did SO one night when
our patient came home stupid. went TO
Chicago and found the patient almost in 2
state of coma. We put one of his legs in a
plaster of paris mold and took him, still
under the influence of the drug, on board
the train. Occasional doses of the drug
were administered to keep the patient in
the desired condition.
Had he awakened he would have been
furious, and we probably would not have
been able to bring him to the sanitarium
for treatment. Of course his friends here
were party to the arrangement, and fully
indorsed the course proposed. We put the
patients leg in plaster for two reasons-to
disable him In case he attempted to attack
Us, and to avoid impertinent interference
from passengers and trainmen. A mans
leg IN plaster, we rightly concluded, would
be sufficient reason for his incapacitated
state. 1t would have been embarrassing
to explain that we were genteelly kidnap-
ing gentleman of wealth
Everything pI ospsred- We brought the
patient here, treated him several days, and
at length allowed him to come out from
his deathhke sleep. He had no recollection
whatever of anything that had occurred in
the interim. The treatment, meantime,
had restored him, and he approved of ev-
erything when apprised of the tactics we
had used"
Gould not this drug be used by design
ing persons for harmful purposes?"
Yes; but it would have to be admins
tered hypodermically, and that would
arouse the proposed victims suspicious. 1t
has somewhat bitter taste, and unless the
victim was already partially drugged he
would taste the stuff if administered in
drink or food.
"Anothermore dangerous drug than this,
perhaps, is hyosciamne. 1t is almost taste
less. 1t might be put into wine and the
drinker would not discover its presence.
There would be more or less sdanger to the
victims life if the drug were given by un-
skilled and desperate persons. I have not
believed much in the familiar story that
So-and-So has been drugged, but 1 suppose
it would be possible with the use of these
drugs to drug even a sound minded person
without his consent or knowledge. In
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
LIGHT BUSINESS IN FL OIIR

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, May 22.-The
Northwestern Miller says: Three or four
of the middle class of mills lost more or
less time last week and the flour output
shows decrease Of {, 800 barrels. The ag-
gregate production was 129 140 barrels.
against 1860 barrels for the week before
and 1890 barrels for the same time in
80 Business during the week has been
distressingly light and there is dispo-
sition to reduce the present output. There
were eleven mills running Wednesday and
they were making at the rate Of $1,000
barrels per twenty-four hours. Two of
these are as likely as mot to
stop before Saturday, as they are practi-
cally out of orders. The mills during the
past week have sold much less -four than
was made though quite a number of firms
pursue IL policy of grinding as they can
sell the product. Patent is the most diff
cult grade todispose of. Where low grades
were formerly the hardest part Of a mills
product to get rid of they are now about
the easiest, During the week quotations
have been marked up SOLO cents by some
firms to keep on a parity with wheat.
while others that had asked maximum
figures made no change, though to effect
sales some shading would no doubt be
done. The export trade continues eN-
tremely light, not a few of the heaviest
firms having scarcely any inquiry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
MRS. BENSON ASKS A DIVORCE.

LEAvENwoITH, Kan, May 33 Johanna
Louisa Benson, the wife of Charles a.
BENSON. who figured so conspcuously as
one of the supposed murderers of Mrs.
Mettman, has filed petition for divorce
from her fugitive husband The petition
states that she married Benson in Ger
many, February l, 1870. and came to Amer
lea in 1874 aud to Leayenworth in 1884
The petition alleges that for the last three
years Benson and Mrs Mary Rautzhan
have heen guilty of frequent improprieties
aud that Benson has utterly failed TO pro
vide for his wife and daughter, Rosa Ben
SON The allegation Is further made in
the petition that since March 80 Benson
deserted his home being suspected of the
murder of Mrs. MettmGn. and his where
bouts Is unknown 10 plaintiff Mrs Ben
son asks for a decree investing her with
the title of three lots in Stilling's addition
TO this city, comprising the Benson home
stead The property Is valued at 5000,
on which there is mortgage of 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
No Trade.

One of the first principles of economy is
never to buy what you can get along with.
out. Whoever has learned this may be said
to have started on the road to wealth.
An agent was exhibiting a new tangled
wagon jack near the market, and a colored
man who was there with his horse and
wagon seemed much pleased with it until
he found that the price was dollar
''Dat settles me-" he said, as he climbed
into his vehicle.
But it's worth the money" persisted
the agent.
lie got cheaper thing, sah."
What is it?'
why, my ole woman kin hold up de
eand of dis wagin while l grease de axes,
an it doan' cost me a cent. youths Com
panion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
Keen Ibis for Futurr R.fcrencs-

The Fort Scott. Wichita a. Western rail
way Missouri Pacific Route is the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita 10 Kansas City and 81 Louis
Leaving Wichita AZ e:l5 p. n you arrive At
Kansas city next morning at : O'Clock
Pullman palace sleeping and free recIin-
ing chair cars through 70 Kansas City and
81. Louis without change Remember II
you 20 via the Fort Scott Route you a-e
not dependent on main line connections az
Junction Point, bat you 70 right through
on solid trains This j. the oaly route
whose main line runs through Wichita
All trains are made up here and run
through solid 70 Kansas City 10 St Loui.
II Is the shortest line by forty eight miles
and two hours the quickest. Two trains
daily 20 =. Louis and AL points eat
Ticket Office 80 North Main street. Depot
corner Second and Wichita streets
r +. BLECkLET.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. I57 North
Main street. Wichita, Kan
Il c. TOWNSEND.
g. p. q T. a, II. Louis, No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23

Color blindness is co8genital defect. and
Is incuraOle. The man who is born win Il
must submit to MS limitations s. lon, as he
lives, and Is simply playing o5rlcr ween be
tries 70 deceive himself OF otEG1s into a belief
contrary to this Some color DIpd dndiyId-
uals suffer under greater disabilities t7lan
e-hers, but true color blind SaTsen is nezer
,ure 70 select either green or red correctly.
De true method OF dsteclnX co,or bindings
scientifically Is % test this sulject with TIC
solo-s 70 which be y blind, ant win s'caal-
fusion colors' a sufficient uum5crsuf times a
provide against the possibility q tIs MAXIM
the right selection by chance. Tak can D.
done with worstei or VITA common yarn
even Old stockIng~--0r with yalntad boafd
II the proper cofors are clearly defrsd. IL
can also be done WITH to aid II f.gs or Iar
terms out Of doorz.-New YORK Commercial
Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
DOCTOR IERRILL.
Is4N MAIN ST. WICHITA. KAN

Cures disease of women heretofore
abandoned bg tue profession. such -
HtFeld fuupr-. di-pi4seB efIfa. en-
iarZeuent-. pTalapsB-, etc. by the use
~ electricity. according 10 the meth
ods elaborated by the great Frensh
surgeon Apo-toII.
NERVOUS EAEFS-Dr. TerrfJ
w8shc- 20 call the attention Of tho
suffering from nervous disease. uar-
"a ge3-s usI.F Gus prortTstiou. etc. 20 lhe
y wonderful curative effects 10 br De-
rived from electricity" Wheu scfen-
ilacaIIy applied. and deslrsA ~ stat,
that te Mazes the application Of elec.
tr1ftig Ia nervous DISEASE . special
feature % has practice. The doctor
has1 tAe ansst hfty diamond carbon
reii battery ever seen ~ the zesl and
"a! the appliances especially adapted
to the treatment Of lD=8 mamhn<zi
or -efn snal sFca slue-s, s. h3ch he qu3ck-
~ and permanently cures by the Ald
Of electricity.
CATAKElI--Eysry ease of eatArrh
ts cur4blf II properly treated. regard
less - y aat others hare said. May
casfs cured by single treatment.
PiLks, rEtuiA and sii rectal diseases
enresi: 40 knife. 10 pain. . cure guar
anteed.
JretheraI strirturs-s onickiy and
- FTn ailent3y cursE1s no cutting or
paint r0 money gutd curFd.
CHRONIC DfzE AsES-Bronc htfss.
a-f ilFua. aay fever. a}i throat and iumz
trpH ois-s. -Ein rrupf1s'ns- rheurz atlsTn,
dTspAy, Bright's 0tss-aar- bladder,
s4dmeE a1G urinary gtae1ss-f1 b5ossd
poison and psFsEs-te tiiee@ss-s--
SfPHILI--Ehf arss4 disease Of
uh8kIud. gUtrkiE sad permanently
-ured. by tffa us-sT trs sErflFLif. utfhetft
ne poisonous drag 0f days ssgslss. 49,.
Maaleiue sent 40 AL garts of f6e
aouatry. SeDa for quess laB blank.
;. II. THRILL N. d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-23
Tbe LltsIe Ciri 49, nn,,.-

During = perfo-nz1cs Of -ReheIfr-l1 tv
the Eooth-MOdje jeskA oozzpazy. thers ~
al epi-ode which poirtea . moral. II i "a
n't A11PT3 tle i2-e. az41 cas-ss1 9 rIppls q
u1eT5Ee8t Il w5u b. rezeznF.re4 ths.
wien Eiekelisu yrogs,sss 70 read ~. verssz
% JSst 11. tEs latter rE-sArks aslgse.
strange tEat 50 graas q s,ztesnnzu kbguIc
~ - o4a a lso--; =, Jose7G.# szgs tie
e.-sol Ca, hes wAz@ were you- sz4TlnZE7
Joseph reYlias- y saiG L va s--zug "a.
- ETsat 8 s'ats@E7E8 Eroz-sS b. - - ass-rse
pet No. Le et1utt7 Espss 3 vusee z
TIE szdlc1ea. uazr the ssas-s 7. =. frrsr
: like glEa. WAC then s1oo4 up and coz
timed TIE p-5ess as llssgr re saSl !,
ths S'iseT 'EAJ -t-lincs-a...si Tiznes-sGzx.