davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-19

Felix Foster, Atlanta, Ca, says: ~ took B. B.
b. for several foul ulcers, which had given me
much trouble and would not heal from a use Of
mn orno other remedies. Within ten { . my
oIuii'V health improved, and before ! had
used three bottles every sore was entirely healed. II
improved my appetite and gave me flesh and
strength"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-19
|oS TON
SHOP.

hESRPyy , !, Prince Of BARRIERS,
Ps sr s.rs M'AssESeALE,
News s'' ~ m every respect. Old or
ts,l. ,u' customers as desired,
ii. " a ,a,' to death. Satisfaction
| '1saY ~MAssrv0ALH.
'oFmerIy Of New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-19
E'OR SALL.

Ten extra fine thoroughbred
BERKSHIRE PIGS.
Price, Five dollars each or Ten dollars
pair. j. n. HOLMAN.
may2l-1m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-19
HUQUALAK
! HIGH SCHOOL.
DOL will open
Ptsmber 18th. 1890.

p Ise nine scholastic mouths, in
Tenn, 'o"' 'ate oil MUIR
' Iianng y new handsome and com.
Elhu"a.sd IN q nice grove in the 81.
y on the NJ. Il o. RR. The loca.
~, and healthy. '"' '0'"'
WI aeedemic course taught. IN.
an' Greck, Sciences, Book.keen.
|etry &c.
/ EXPENSES:
pCr mo- nc, IN Preparatory, 81 90
|pcr m oao' - Intermediate, 90
i'm IN not fare, per mo. - 90
~" private family, 10 90
So Of o, payable quarterly in adj.
Ldvvsunsnuers payable middle Of each
|. NIX exercised with firmncss and
'or circulars &c. apply TO '
Rev, L. NJ. SfJNE,
rroG Il. D.. JAMESON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16
Self-Possessed Above All.

There is no man at Cornell Univer-
sity about whom better stories are told
than Prof Hiram Corson, the Shaks-
pearean student and Professor of En-
glish Literature. He has peculiarly
slow drawing manner of speaking. It
happened not so very long ago that
Ithaca was visited by avery high wind
that came up suddenly during the night,
blowing down trees, tearing off the
roofs of houses, and cutting up such
other eapers as are usually the accord
ed privileges of high wind. The Pro-
lessor was living in Cascadilla, the big
dormitory. The first intimation he
and his wife had of the hurricane was
when one of the big stone chimneys
was blown over and went crashing
down through the skylights. The pro-
fessor's wife was in an agony Of terror
and getting up from bed began to make
preparations for leaving the building,
all the while beseeching her husband,
who had not yet stirred, to come out
and assist. All at once with frighful
noise the great tin roof of the build
ing was torn off by the wind. With a
scream Mrs. Corson said to her COM
placent spouse:
oh, Hiram. come, do come. The
last day has surely come"
And the only response she got was
the drawing inquiry:
What, in the night pm. 7. San.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16
FAINT HEART NE,ER WON.
An Old Saying That Is Fraught Will,
Bushels of Wisdom.


Strike the iron when It's hot
JIG maxim often taught:
Put not OFF until tomorrow what can be done
to-day;
Be sure you're right, tits said,
Then travel right ahead;
And when the sun is stunning is the timc to
make your hay.
But with equal wisdom fraught
Is another often taught
And one the youth should keep in mind-'twill
lead him on to dare;
lis a splendid maxim, too
And tits daily proven true,
And it is, Faint heart never yet did win lady
fair.
He who would a maiden win
Must not bashfully begin,
But tell his love at once and take her little
heart by storm;
For there's danger in delay;
In the sunshine make your hay;
1t is the early bird, you know, that always gets
the worm.
If she flies when you pursue,
Then the best thing you can do
Is to chase her, and to clasp her to your heart
and keep her there.
IT you're tmid she'll be cold;
She will love you if you're bold:
Remember, faint heart never yet did win a lady
fair.
Boston Courier
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16

A desperate fight occurred between parties
OF Tyrolese and Czechs soldiers ut Innsbruck,
Austria. The men used their bayonets and
several were badly wounded
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16
Periodicals in Russia.

There are 686 periodical publications
in Russia. Seventy eight of them are
political and news dailies, 100 are
scientific, Sc religious IL artistic, SO
agricultural, 80 statistical and biograph-
ical, Is pedagogic, IS for children, and
the rest iscellaneous.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16

Contracts have been let for a new system OF
water-works and an electric light plant at
Litchfield.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16
Don't Fool

away precious time and trifie with your
health experimenting with uncertain medi-
cines, when Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery is 80 positively certain in its curative
action as to warrent it's manu- acturers in
guaranteeing it to cure diseases of the blood,
skin and scalp, and all scrofulous Affections,
or money paid for3it will be refunded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16
.-CeO-O-
PROGRESS.

PROGRESS.
1t is very important in this age of vast
m atberial progress that remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye. easily taken, &C
eeptable to the stomach and healthy in its
ties, Syrup OF Figs is the one perfect laxative
and most gentle diuretie known.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16

$500 Reward offered for an incurable.
OF Catarrh by the proprietors of DR.. Sags's
Remedy. SO ets-r by druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16

A Law and Order league with member
ship OF fifty has been organized at Rocles
ter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16

Two st. Paul boys were sentenced to ninety
days each iii the reform school for yelling
frogs at Frenchman
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-16

The railroads OF the state pay $500, 900 in
taxes into the treasury.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

fore adjournment resolution was unanimously
adopted indOrsiug the National Economist and
DIR. Macune. A great many members Of the
Alliance regard the Maeune matter as a pure
piece Of whitewashing. Washington was de-
cided upon as the place, and third Tuesday in
November is the time for the next annual meet
ing of the National Alliance, but it is expected
that strong efforts will DO made to revoke this
action, and make indianapolis the next place
Of meeting.
At the session on Monday the Alliance made
the following demands regarding legislation:
The abolition of National banks; that the Gov
ernment shall establish sub-treasuries in the
several States, which shall loan money 10 the
people at two per cent. per annum on non
perishabe farm products and real estate with
limitations upon the quantity of land and
amount OF money; that the circulating medium
be increased TO $50 per capita; that Congress
pass laws prohibiting the dealing in futures on
all agricultural and mechanical productions.
They condemn the silver bill and ask for un-
limited coinage Of silver; demand the passage
of laws by Congress prohibiting alien owner
ship Of land; that such laws be enacted as not
10 build up one industy Mt the expense of an
other; the removal of the present heavy tariff
from the neccssaries Of life; a graduated and
equitable system OF taxation on incomes;
rigid, honest and inst State and Government
control and supervision of public eOmmunica-
ton aud transportation; the issue of fractional
paper currency TO facilitate tho exchange
through the mails and the establishment of
postal savings banks in connection with the
Postofiice Department.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

latter indulging in some criticism upon mill
tary chieftains" who at every cross roads they
stop ut send for newspaper men TO interview
them. I'm this way great many foolish things
were said, and there had been a great deal OF
absurd exaggeraiion in connection with the
whole business
Mr.. Morgan's joint resolution was referred
20 the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The election bill was then taken up and con-
sumed the days session, the adjournment TAX
ing place AT $50 y. m.
In the House, the Committee on the District
Of Columbia were accorded the floor and a
number OF important measures were passed.
Mr.. Mckinley Ohio reported from the Ways
and Means Committee, and the House passed
the bill providing for a rebate on tobacco in
stock equal TO the reduction made in the ln-
ternal Revenue tax by the last tariff bill.
Mr.. Mckinley merely stated that the bill was
similar 10 the provision Of the tariff bill, section
30. which had been omitted in the enrolling OF
that measure, aud on the declaration by Mr..
Mills that il was all right" no opposition WAS
made TO its passage.
Mr.. Bartine New asked unanimous consent
for the passage of bill for the recoinage Of de-
faced subsidiary silver coin, making such coin
legal tender TO the amount of $50, and proyid-
ing that ii shall constitute part Of the legal re-
serve Of National banks.
Mr. Cannon (Ill.) objected, and the House, at
p. M, adjourned.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11
A WONDERFUL BOOK.
Webster's New International Dictionary OF the
English Language.

The new edition of Webster's Dictionary,
of Springfield, Mass.-have Just put on the
market under the name Of "Web5ter's Ma
tiOnal Dictionary Of the English Language" is
a wonderful work. and is cordially welcomed
by all classes Of English-speaking people.
The International is in fact, the popular
Unabridged" thoroughly re-edited in every
detail, and vastly enriched in every part, with
the purpose OF adapting it to meet the larger
and seyercr requirements of another genera
ton as satisfactorily as the Unabridged as
revised in 1851 has met the requirements Of the
last generation.
The editing has been done under the super
vision Of the same editOr-in-chief, and under
the auspices of the same publishers, who con-
Quoted the previous revision. They have never
waveTed from their aim 10 maintain its prog
ressiye supremacy. They began this revision,
not aS a speculative venture, but as q duty TO
scholars aud to letters. before the signal Of new
riyalries was sounded They have carried it
patiently and suitably through 10 an enforced
completion.
Work having direct specific reference to the
publication Of this Dictionary has been in prog
ress for over 10 years. Not less than 100 per-
sons have been employed under pay in doing
the editorial work. Besides these a large num-
Der Of interested scholars have freely con-
tributed in important ways TO its completeness
and value. The service Of the paid workers
amounts in the aggregate 10 over 100 years Of
literary labor. Within these 10 years, and
before the first copy was printed there was ex-
pended in the work Of investigation, editing,
illustrating typesetting, correcting, etc, more
than $4,000.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11
Kssping Gen. Belkuap's Memory Green

The members of Crocker's Iowa Brigade will
be pleased to hear that the many friends OF
their old commander, in Washington, have
been placing fresh flowers upon the Generals
grave, thus keeping his memory green. When
the funeral of Gen. Mekibbin took place. a lot
Of fresh flowers were placed OH Gen. Bslknap's
grave, and on Saturday, Dec. q, when Gen.
Baxter was buried in Arlington, everybody
was pleased 10 note that handsome wreath OF
immOrtelles and fresh chrysanthemums and
roses piofusely covered the last resting place of
tho dead ex-Seeretary Of War, and also that a
handsome wreath, which had been sent from
Davenport, Iowa. by one Of his old comrades,
occupied a conspicuous place on the grave. iii
everybody to whom Gen. Belknap had done a
kindness should place flower upon his grave,
the pile would DO mountain high" These
were the words of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

alleged corruption in Cincinnati under the old
Board Of Public improvements. that he was
offered position for "A bonus Of 81 OO0.--The
National COlored Farmers Alliance uuaui-
mOusly approved the Lodge elections bill.
a call signed by Gen. Rice and John Davis,
Of Kansas, and about seventy-fiye other mem
bers of the Alliance, has been issued for a Ma
tiOnal conference TO meet at Cincinnati on the
23d OF February.-The Republican leaders Of
the House have decided TO prepare aud pass a
reappOrtionment bill at an early date. Con-
gresham Duuuell is at work drafting the
measuTe.-Secretary Noble and Pension Com
missioner Raum deny that the pension esti-
mates have been made up with view ofcreating
a large deficiency TO be supplied by the next
COngTess.--Iu the Cambridge Mass election
Hon. A. Il. Alger, Democrat and citizens eand-
date for Mayor. was elected. No license was
adopted by Sol majority.-The National
Farmers Alliance adopted resolution de-
nouncing the Lodge bill as partisan and unjust,
and protesting against its passage. The L0uisi-
ana Lottery was declared hostile 10 civilization
and morals.-Republican party managers in
Kansas claim that enough Alliance members Of
the Legislature will vote for Senator ingalls, to
give him a majority on joint ballot.-B. X.
Tillman was inaugurated Governor Of South
Carolina. In his address he promised pro-
lection for the colored people proposed reform
In the school system, and pledged retreneh-
meHt in State expenses.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

OUR MAGNETIC FOOT BATTERIES ehaI-
lenge the world for any potency which will equal
them for keeping yOur feet warm. FOOT BAT
TERIES remove all aches and pains from feet and
limbs. cause feeling Of new LIFE and VIGOR
equal 10 The days Of youth. Think of the luxury
Of WARM FEET all Winter i'm all weathers 2
These MAGNETIC BATTERIES increase the
flow Of blood vtaize Do, and cause most delight
fui feeling the moment your feet rest upon these
powerful MAGNETIC INSOLES Every pair
gives comfort and satisfaction. II you keep your
feet warm you cannot catch cold What's the
use of suffering from those tired all gone worn
out feelings? a pair Of our MAGNETIC FOOT
BATTERIES viii act like charm on your blood
and give you n sensation of WARMTH and
yIGOR at once. You can bind these BATTERIES
upon any part Of the body, aud experience q gem
eral warmth and comfort at once. Try q pair OF
them quick. g. or three pairs for 81 any size, by
mail. Our book. PLAIN ROAD To HEALTH -
FREE. CHICAGO MAGNETIC SHIELD
CO.. No. s, Central Music Hall, Chicago.
Mention The National Tribuus
The National tribune., 1890-12-11
InRTIGN.
POLITICAL.

IT is intimated that Senators Quay and
Cameron will oppose the passage of the Federal
elections bill. They were visited by "A dele
cation Of Philadelphia politicians last week,
which included State Senators PenrOse, Smith,
and Crouse.-Secretary Blaine, in his letter
recalling Mr.. Miner from bis post as Minister
TO the Central Americas States, scores him Sc
yerely for his action in regard to the killing Of
Gen. Barrundia, aud lays down the doctrine
that the American flag protects all political
refugees who may take shelter under it.-Mr
lature's committee WHICH IS investigating the
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

On Kidney pains backache. and muscular rieu-
e@A miSism relieved 10 minute by the celebrated
l CEEIGGEA AMI PAIN RLAsIER. &c.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

A copy Of The " CnRoaeer's Story wH
make a delightful Christmas present 10 any old
soldier, or a bog rho IS fond Of trdr Stories
Send $3.50 TO The National Tribune, Hash
iHgtoR, ID. C., for IL.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

If you rant to gire your mother, IUife, ddugh-
ter or slreetheaTt handsome Christmas present,
Thich she WH ralue, send 81 to The NatiOAaI
Tribune, Washington, ID. c., for q copy Of
"iSIatesmRs Dishes.
The National tribune., 1890-12-11

If each subscriber 10 THE NATION4L
TRIBUNE lciR charge himself rgitA getting
one ae,O subscriber tie circu}ati0H Of The paper
wiH be doubled at once, and Vith httIe trouble.
Let each Subscriber hyik
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-26

What q pleasing variation from the
present national emblem would q
dainty blossom afford in the profuse
decorations and commemorative de-
signs A national flower would be
just as distinctive upon q badge as our
shield or flag or large winged eagle,
and would Be susceptible Of much
more dainty handling artistically.
There is no doubt, Isuppose, but that
we all would be glad to have q nation
al flower, but how shall we decide
upon one2 Cannot some method be
suggested by which the popular pref
erence can be ascertained2 Would q
popular vote upon the subject be inn
practicablef
How else can it be decidedf Vari-
GUS persons of note have offered sug-
gestions upon the subject but Of
course, they are without authority to
decide the matter, and it is not likely
to be settled until very general in
terest is felt in it. The press can do
much to arouse this interest, and let
US hope it will work in the good cause.
Lady In New York Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-26

TESTIMONIAL
For twenty-eight years that have now
used Bechstein's Pianos, they have main-
tanned their superiority. LIszr."
A noble inexhaustible and sympathetic
fulness of tone, together with an exquisite
action; which admits of the utmost variety
of shade bears testimony to the fact that
the manufacture has attained the utmost
degree of perfection in the act of instru-
ment making. RUBINsrEIN."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-26

In Trevelyan's Life Of Macaulay, "
. passage from one of Macaulay's let
ters is quoted, in which the great his
torian and essayist gives specimen
Of the critical articles called forth by
the brilliant performances Of Pagani-
nj 'sHis ethereal notes" runs the
passage, ssfall like fakes from the in
strument, and then, rising into the
air, crystallize and form stars" The
dazzling obscurity of the eulogium on
Paganini which amused and astonish-
ed Macaulay has been equaled, Il not
surpassed, by a like panegyric on the
playing Of DR.. Hans Won Bulow, to
which attention has been called by
The Musical Times. ssIn the high
white light Of q matchless musically
intellectual mind" says the writer,
'sal1 he touches becomes instict with q
vivid life. The tone leaps up TO meet
his electric touch; and lol marvel
GUS tonal edif1ce Is erected under our
very sight, or rather hearing. Lon
don Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-26
Surgeons ON Emigrant Ships


Emigrant ships are always adger-
Gsed as carrying q competent surgeon
We know something Of the surgeons
they frequently carry, nor do We deny
that they are generally clever young
men. The pay, which is calculated
on percentage or commission, is good,
and candidates have to produce ex.
cellent certificates. But when the
ship owners have fulfilled their part
Of the contract the responsibility shifts
ON the shoulders of the y0nng as
pirant to celebrity. IF he is am 'iio-,s
and means to succeed In his .,.oies-
sion there is little danger of his being
supine. The risk is rather on Che side
Of professional zeal he has rare
opportunity of experimenting son
his own hook" such as never could
have come to him at home In e hos
pitalS Fiat experimentum jn cor
poribus wills" is his motto. Each case
Of serious illness is an agreeable SEN
sation; q superb compound Fl ctura
is q godsend; each subtler malay is q
Joy and treat for the rest of the voy-
age. He tries all manner of empirical
remedies with the best intentions; he
revels in the uncontrolled use of his
instruments in the interests of the pa
tient-and science. It may be hit or
miss, kill or cure, but somehow even
awell prdncipled young man can rec
oncile anything to an elastic profess
si0nA conscience. We have shudder-
ed at "reminiscences from one Of those
emigrant floating hospitals, told In all
good faith, in moments Of confidence.
by practitioners who honestly believed
they had been experimenting in the
cause Of humanity. - Blackwood's
Marazino
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-26

According to an ancient supeEetl-
ton. the beech il never struck by
lightning; and 20 general has bean
this belief, that . gentleman xecenfly
fh0uo;hf q worth while to wE1ts to an
Enol}Gh Journal that he had been told
az r Eohfnin1 shattered beech IN Le-
land 6eliefs Of this sort are rarely
v;thouf some degree q justiRoation
n ~. md Il would be intsEes ting to
nov whether IN this country the
beech has bean observed to poe1
any ereater immunity from electE1oal
danases than trees q okher ooEta--
0aydou ard 1oko u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-26

E0-For further particulars apply to
PROF. G. SAUvLET, Nuuanu Avenue, or to
II. HACKFELD 6 CO.,
Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.
10 13O7-3m
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-15

pany. The election Of officers, etc, oc-
curred on Nov. / Hon George Wagner
is president and :. NJ. Billings. secretary
and treasurer The directors are Geo.
Wagner, G.. +. Carey, : NJ Billings, II. @.
Clark, Nick Bnrth. VIM. Janzen and
Peter Fry. The company has leased
the south hall OF the southeast quar-
ter of section thisty-one. 1892 and
has secured I'm option ON the north
hall 81 the southeast quarter Of
the same section. The work OF
moving the machinery, etc, ON the
supposed Tobm ore trend, where opera
lions will hereafter bee confined has been
going ou this week. A shaft GXS feet
inside OF tinbcrs is being sunk. Every.
body X confident that before long the
clear stuff will be- shown up. President
Wagner and Directors Carey and Clark
visited the property this week.
M Buskirk and A. j Harding are cx-
ploring on the north hall az the north
west quarter az section thirty-three. a.
81. and can show some ore as "a result Of
their labors 4 SHIFT is down forty feet
ia mixed ore. though the depth shows II
TO be cleaning up. The ground is rather
soft and entirely free from water. thus
enabling the operators going down con
siderable distance without the aid OF
machinery.
Lust Saturday was u red letter day i'm
the HISTORY OF tile iollistcr mine, il being
the date OF the first shipment uf orc.
The first train consisted 81 eight ears.
consigned 90 the Thomns Iron Company
in Pennsylvania. The daily shipment
this week w;ls twelve ears The mine is
ia good form and viii probably continue
during the winter
The cnvc-n which occurred &c the
Great Western mine a mouth or so ago
now proves TO be- the handicst thing
about the property y chute has been
made from No. 3 shaft and all Of the rock
raised is dumped into the hole. which fills
up the tirst level, long ago worked out.
One room in the grent Dunn mine has
produced 10000 tons OF ore. The room
il ninety feet high. at the south end near
No shalt md Is lighted by electricity.
The Dunn does business ON u large scale.
Supt O'Dwyer informs the writer that
the dcvclopmcntal work az the Giddcn
is showing up fine vein of ore Many
assays az the orr from this property give
Bcssener returns.
Drifting at a depth Of two hundred feet
Is i'm the main the work at the lincoln.
No reports 81 ore shipments were re-
ceiyed at this office this week.