davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-12
VICTIMS LoUsvILLE FIRE.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l2.-The miss
ing men supposed to be in the ruins
of the candy factory, have re-
turned to their houses, and the rec
ord closed with eight lost at the
Menus and four at the Boone
Paper Company fires. The search
has closed. The total loss Is now
placed at $500, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-12

WIN. A. MUNLY, Clerk of Board
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-12
KILLED IN A WRECK.

Carlo, Ills, Dec, ia collision
occurred Wednesday night at Noun
tain Glenn, near Murphysboro, Ills,
on the Mobile & Ohio railroad, be-
tween freight aud construction
train. Four or five persons are
reported killed,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-12-12
CURE

sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
Gent 70 bilious state 81 the system. such a.
bit1incse Nausea. DroWsiness Distress aftet
eating, ram Ia thu iIde, sc While their Inosi
remarkable auccess has been shown Ia cufinQ
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
A JOINT DEBATE.

Arrangements have been made for
five joint discussions at the sub-trcas-
ury plan between w. II. Cowlcy aud
Moses A. Householder ut the follow
ing places:
Columbus, October Goth, at 9 p. IN.
Weir CITY, October 9th, nj Z p. M.
Galena, October Goth, at Z p. m.
Ilallowell, October Both, ut = p. M.
Cresilinc, October 3lst, at 3 p. m.
Each speaker will occupy one hour
aud thirty minutes and the rules gov
crnilg the Lincoln and Douglass de-
bates of Illinois in 1S5S.G0 shall con-
troll the discussions. The proposition
advanced by Mr. Householder is sub
sta.iially as follows:
THAT the sub-treasury plan, os all
vocaled Iy the Peoples party north
and south, is constitutional, and TO the
hest interests of the people Of the
United States as a nation"
We trust these discussions will he
literally attended by the voters of all
parties, and while we cannot for a
moment believe that the subject under
discussion will figure in The future
politics OF this country, our synipathies
are always with the under dog in the
fight and as there is II large number OF
our best class of citizens who still hold
to the chimcrical aud visionary sp"cu-
latiOns advanced by some of the Peo-
PIES party leaders il is the proper
thing TO attend these meetings and
give them an unbiased hearing. Mr..
Householder claims TO have made II
careful study of these theories and
should be fully able to cnlighten an
intelligent Kansas audience on the
subject. Mr.. CONVEY is an able ex-
ponent of RerubIicanism aud will
puncturc the weak points Of the "pIan'
in an argumcntalive way that will no
doubt prove a source of delight TO tue
Republican side Of the house and AT
the same time please the undetiled,
simon-pure Democracy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
MEMPHIS ROUTE.
Kansas City, IT. Scott g. Memphis
Railroad


Offers you The mos, pleasant and deslInble route
TO Kansas City aud all points cast. north and
west; to Memphis and all points south
At Kansas City connections are made ut Un-
ion Depot win all through trains for Chicago,
ST, Louis and the east; To- 81. Paul, Denver, san
Frlncisco, Portland and the west and north
west. VIA this line. entire lIain with Free Re
clining Chair Car and Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car runs through To Memphis, Tenn. Through
Reclining Chair Car lseats feel Kansas City 10
birmingham; through cOach Kansas City to
Bristol, via Chattanooga and Knoxville; Pull
man Buffet sleeping Car, kansas City {" New
Orleans. There is no other direct r"uie from
The west to jacksonville, Pensacola, Nashville.
Chattanooga and all southern cities.
This route, wa huxir, il over ohe hundred
miles the shortest 10 Lille Rock and Hot
springs; the slurt and chean route 10 Fayrlir-
VILE, BenioEvilir, Eureka springs, Fort smith
and all Ir0inis in Arkansls.
Write Ter large map aud time tables, sh wing
through connections.
Before purchasing your ticket call upon {"
ticket agrl.t oT this company ar write 10 The nn-
,lersignrd for rates. Special rates and arrang'--
mcrls for parties and their moyablrs going
south to locate.
send for copy OF the Missouri and Kansas
Farmer. giving mll | formation relative To
the cheap lands of southwest Missouri. Mailed
free. j. &. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas Uliy. No.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
Nni the Same.

In his sabbath for Man" page 1917.
in pleading for the consistency of
Sabbath laws with liberty. Mr.. Crafts
says:
"Nolhing will persuade practical
people in a practical aye 10 give up the
Sabbath. except 10 show that ii has
not wo, ked we'll"
But giving up the Sabbath is one
thing, and giving up Sabbath laws
quite another. Giving up the latter
hy no means involves thr necessity Of
giving up the former. Keeping the
sabbath has always worked well but
that Sunday laws in their operation
have not. reference needs only 10 he
made 10 The states of Arkansas, Ten
nessec and Georgia, where numerous
cases OF that winch can only be de-
nominated religious persecution have
occurred in consequence OF the exist
enre on tue statute books of those
states of strict Sunday laws. These
laws. for the most part, are dead letters.
hut where they have been revived and
enforced. persecution has been the re-
suit. They are simply a convenient
means for men who profess TO be pions
to vent their spite upon some one with
whom they caun0t agree upon relig-
ious questions. So hold on TO the
Sabbath, but away with Sabbath laws,
CoLCoRD.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

All scalp and skin diseases, dandrutf,
falling at the hair, gray or faded hair,
may he cured hv using that natures
tue remedy. Halls Hair Remover.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

sruE H'iir E.rfrns' iavs l's~u n'sdrss
WA isr ~. h. AIMS larr, Au.iiu'
.1-1a-. a,ifi Jos. l..sun, loicde, t.iii-'.
So tui. Otli-t, Hrr df.inE ~ vel. v ~
t-i..f rfuf ruuie Faru ever tsea.i
enaisth. Ys.a rsu d. frs y efk alid ~
~ haiise, sflsr,.ss r yfu ~. Tvs D.
rinurrs sTr ts,iis EARNING frurn - 70
Hina t,rg. ~ rr,ss. Nrshuw zee hi'sF
sud fsnri vfii. tnu ralrk y sIlsri till1
aralithr f'r'-. Me o., NJ o. ysnra-
rrs. Frilrrr nnkuutrn ausinr ihssli.
NI,W aflH s--,sii-rfili. l'Hrirui-fs iiue.
la es-- -. tlEt--sA aAn9
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
Gets no Credit.

The mayor of Louisville, upon meeting an old negro, drew him aside, and, in voice by no means gentle, thus addressed him:
 "Randsom I am going to have you arrested"
 How come dat ?'
 "Why, for having obtained money under false pretenses. !"
 II ain't done nothin' like dat, sah i; 1 'clar' ter goodness l ain't.'
 Didn't you come to me yester- day and get dollar"
 "Yas, sah."
 And didn't you say it was to pay the funeral expenses of your son:
 "Yas, sah."
 Well, but-you trifling scoundrel, 1 saw your son on the street just now"
 "Hahr'
 You know what said
 "Yas, sah but I didn't tell you de boy was dead, did r."
 Didn't tell me he was dead, You internal old idiot, did you suppose l thought you were going to bury him alive!'
 No, sah. Then what do you mean by say ing that you didn't tell me he was dead :"
 "Now, jess hol' on, sah; jest wait CT minit. Dat boy ail't been in good healf fur CT laung time, an knowin' dat I'd natter bury him sooner CT later, wy 1 lowed dat I'd better raise de money durin' de busy sea son when de folks warnt hard pressed. l'se mighty kine hearted dis way, sah {; monstus kline hearted, but CT man doan git no credit in dis yere worl O sin fur being kline hearted. An, ergin, Ise CT man dat doan blebe in putin off CT thing dat he knows is gotter be done. Knows dat I'll halter bury dat chile putty soon, and yere you come an wanter punish me fnr takin' up de creation in time"
 You old rascal, that boy is in ex- cellent health.
 Who, dat chile? You doan know dat chile like I does, sah. Dat boy suffers wid de genstion, but it's jest ez says, CT homes an kline hearted man doan git no credit in dis yere s!n-cussed worl. " - Arkansaw Ira veler.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
A Word to Boys.

The habit of reading does not
 come, Minerva-lke, fnll grown. Like
 everything else we do for advantage, whether we are men or boys, it needs usually to be cultivated, though
 many boys naturally love to read. You don't mind, am certain, whit ting with your jack knife for whole day if you wish to make tug-boat, or you will work vigorously to make a kite. It Is all very well to do this, but. you see, it requires a certain amount of work to secure your triumph and joy with these things. I am sure there never was boy who would hesitate to do this work when he thought what the result of it was to be.
 Abraham Lincoln, of whom you have all heard, laid the foundation of his greatness when he was boy by taking time to read. He did not have the great variety of good books and papers that are to be had now; but he found the best he could, and made the most of them. As gas and kerosene lamps were not in use in the time of his boyhood, and even candles were not to be obtained by him. he was glad to avail himself Of a torch made from a pine knot, and sitting over the fireplace on winter nioht in his home, which was a rude cabin, dare say he enjoyed what he read better than anything he found to read in later life, when all the modern hooks and facilities were at his hand. l know this is not new story that am telling you; but 1t illustrates so well what want to say that would be glad if you could hear it over aul over again, so that you may never forget It.
 It supplies for all of us, in fact " very good lesson to remember. It makes emphatic the truth that what we get through difficulties we get most thoroughly and retain longest | ou will learn when you are older that into all your attachments and successes a question enters which we
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17

call cost. In other words, you have had to give something for them time, toll or money. At any rate, either you have given it if you have ob- tained the object you desired, or some one else has given it for you. Do you remember the story of the king who asked the great mathcma- tician for some easy method where by his boy, whom he inclined to favor, might be enabled to obtain a knowledge of mathematics! But he was told "there is no royal road to geometry" Neither is there to any desirable success. It would not have been favor to the kings son if there had been, and he had been allowed to travel it.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17

Ds- If you think your child has worms, don't risk any chance, but give it Dr. John Bulls Worm Destroycrs They are nicS candies, and never fail. Price, I5 Cents.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
'Jerry's,' Mule Story.

One of the b9st stories of the year is told by Jerry Simpson, popularly known as the Sockless Socrates of Medicine Lodge. He had been talk ing about the attempt of the old part ies to capture the Alliance, vote, when he compared the astute. politi- clan to the Kansas mule.
 "Out in Kansas" said he, there is boy who had taught his mule to squat when he touched him on the flank with his heels, and one day. when he was riding beside an Englishman, the mule suddenly set down on its launches. Whats the matter with your mule:' said the Englishman. Why, said the boy, he's setter. Don't you see that rabbit out there?' The Englishman was much astonished.
 "They rode on and the mule squatted again Whats he doing nowT said the Englishman. Hes settin' again, said the boy. Don t you see that flock of quail:' By this time the Englishman was dying to own the mule.
 An animal he could ride that was also a setter would be price less to such a Nlmrod as he. He offered to buy the mule, but the boy didn't want to sell him. Finally he com- sented to swap the mule for the Englshman' fine bay horse and SlO0 to boot.
 "The Englishman mounted the mule, the boy the horse and they rode on together. After awhile they came to creek, and the English man drew up his feet to keep them from getting wet, About half way through the creek the water got so deep that he had to draw his feet mp to the mules flank
 As soon as the boot heel touched the mules flank he squattrd right in the middle of the creek. What 8 the matter with your blasted mule now 7 said the Euglishman. I told you he was a setter. and he's just as good for suckers as anything else. v
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
TUliS0n'S Aliases, MapS& Charts.

Sent by express ur mail, charges paid, to any address uS follows.
 MlrcuIEss tSI |. SAND WORLD MNr-a double map lNa feet iu size. on r9,or,, containing sus, the six new states, bkluuumH, new survey. and changes. s2. NIw STATE MAr~- Ans state. courcd, var. nishcd and on rollers. .Ny l.I feet. Sl. UNIVERSAL .-G# ATI.N~ ot ruE WoELD-Si'" '" i2Xlf inches. weight apouud,. Royal Quario, -oD pages, cloth bound. New Census cditou. 23.s5. MATCHLE~~ SIEIl.~ ul ~tNDNE >, HuoL NJ trS 70 Cloth Maps, etc.. free to- any sunday school. NNTtuI Els Sl-I OE S, nGOI VI MNr~-IEN .luJ Cloth Mounted haps, on TEN sprnH rollers, in elegant dust proof map ease, lock and key so. BlBLE kEApEES MAT OF HAII~rGNI-t 10th Mounted on rollers 3N2 atret. sl.5O. Descriptive circulars free. tauyu--,r wanted.
 Address, fl. C. Tt Nl>ON, Publisher,
 Jacksonville, III.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
DO YOU

her husband who was quite an old man, "t keep him youthful by giving him Bulls Sarsapdrilla. It is a good thing when a feeling of old age or decrepitude creeps into the system to tout it at once with Bulls Sarsaparilla It makes the old feel young, and the young fee, buoyant. An Active old lady said she cQuldn't keep pp long when her bottle of Bulls Sarsf. pasS,ilia paS got empiy It's a good thing afs fsf sS Should ldSS oSSnneract s t6s 9s esl @ effects of ner
 ousness, weakness, and debility by use of Bulls Sarsaparilla, It keeps the system In line Condition. You will sleep better,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.

The Democratic house of Rep resenlatiyes now in session will dol much to make Democratic success harder or easier next year. If 1t could fail to press the issue of tariff reform against the Mckinley bill; if. it were not competent to so handle all issues of finance as toprevent the main issue from being obscured and the party from being divided, the Democratic prospects of success In 1892, now so ilattering would be- come gloomy enough. On the other hand, if this House shows compe- tency; if il keeps it's large majority unted if it forces the Republican Senate and President to the defensive and keeps them there, there will be every prospect of easy victory for the Democrats when the campaign opens next year.
 It ought to be sobering reflection to all Democratic members of this House that in them is the only pres- ent Republican hope of success. Every well-informed Republican sees Republican defeat as unavoidable, unless it is averted by the Democrat ic majority in this House of Rep resentatives. And among Demo- crats generally there is like feeling that the party cannot be defeated unless the action of the House forces some radical change in the situation.
 The policy for the Democratic majority of the House under such circumstances outlines itself clearly enough The Harrison administra- tion must be held to it's accounta- bility to the people, and the fact that there are large number of Democrats in the lower house of the legislative branch must not be allow ed to obcsure the real situation-a situation in which now as in 1890 the Republican party as it is rep resented in administration is re- sponsible for the peryersion of gov ernment and the evils with which the country is threatened through that perFerslon.
 Holding the rndicalism of the ad- ministration in check and to its &C., countability before the people; in- sisting on reform in the administra- ton of the Pension Bereau; calling to account the members of tue Ad
 ministration who have been in com plicity with national bank wreckers demanding an explanation of the disoraceful incidents in our foreign relations; keeping before the coun- try so plainly that it cannot be mistaken the determination of the Democratic party to overthrow the Mckinley bill and to cut the tariff to revenue basis, and at the same time insisting on the most rigid econ omy in appropriations, the Demo cratic majority in Congress can make party success certain next year.
 If it departs from this policy all the influence 1t exerts in the cam paign will be excited in favor of the Republicans, and 1t will prove a saviour to them where otherwise their case seems hopeless. - St. Louls Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
l.uckIens Arnica SalYe,

The best salyc in the world for Cuts, Brui- ses. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, Tettcr, Chappod Hands, Chlblains. Corns, and all Skin cruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required 1tis guaranteed to gi,c perfect satisfaction or money refund cd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief druggist.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17

There's a patent medicine which is not patent medicine paradoxical as that may sound. It's a discovery! the goAdcu discovery of medical science It's the medicine for you-tired, run down, exhaust ed, nerve wasted men and women; for you sufferers from diseases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs-it's chance is with every one, it's season always, because it aims to purify the fountain of life-the blood upon which all such diseases depend.
 The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 The makers of 1t have enough confidence in it to sell it on hzak.
 That is-you can get it from your druggist, and if it doesn't do what it's claimed to do, you can get your money back. e0eDy eent gf #. ..
 That's what its makers call takzHg He '7Sk of Me1r q00ras,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17

L..r.,4.a0 lt tED. ( saat Tre,i Pastor Koe- H. ....s vhA lug best success for .n.. ', ,IgNy tllat tg really great ,lH ,ia. humanity.
 FRANK, Pastor,
 st. Seyn3a. kcylcrtou r. O., Pa, iai ir, ITL.. May 50th, lscS. tHlHt you kupW that my boy is rH' hHd any of the spasms t4.. L.u.r. The people can hardly ..- t#t,, fHaf Nu had as many as l6 u.l.'lt he wts very nervous .. mt s.l rut -hOw any signs of HD'tIH'er, after which they aa.o.-lau. Unl had doctors t.I Ge nothing for hIm, nor Na- tar1agftcr. had despair well, uutI got koenigs .t taking not quite bottleful ..t. l0 hot bad the least sign 4l Ntltiuli} yours,
 MRS. T.. LEYTON.
 '- .ta'Ci above to be
 -..-. MARTY. Pastor.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
l1OJ

JOHN D. PARK X SONS, Wholesale Agerts,
 l75, IT and l7e sycamore St., Cincinnati, O
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17

Tiny, little, sugar coated granules, are what Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invented; ac- tive, yet mild in operation; cure sick and bilious head aches. One dose.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
BEGIN TO

you will eat better, your food will dlgsf. better, you win fe6I better every way t you occasionally dse this great tonic and alternative,
 Ephraim Burpet, smithlaud, Ky, writesi "f am an old man, eighty.three years of age, yet l cap walk i've miles to town and spring ] take a doleb or nfteen bottles o3 fns conditi3n, and and feel good and agile thy whole year tsro9gb T. has worked sqms T! sa! Eon3ai3 i $ite 4%S Bcdi!tidden 2'G for thfes years. Doctors ala Der DO good. got her
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
FEEL OLD |?

she is we'll and does her own houseworix. Of scrofula. Bulls Sarsaparilla cured hita-f
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
YOUTH.
Why is it so many grow old too
 prematurely

Said an old man; If there is anything that will make an old man feel youngit D is a deal of buoyspcy in a bottle of this excellent remedy, end if it was more gen orally used there would be fewer folks growing prematureiy old The healing and strengthening herbs that enter into it's composition make 1t one of the finest re. juvenating medicines that can be com. pounded. Said young wife, when asked how she managed to live so happily with
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17

BB-" "All through the summer and fall was troubled with chills and fevef finally got one bottle of Smiths Tonic Syrup, and it cured me at once."- C. II. Wells, MilNlIle. Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-12-17
MARVELLOUS RESULTS!
LOSS IN SHRIsSAGE OF MEATS.
Effect of the SOLID OVEN Door.
rigs.t of tha wfRy gAvgE OVEN poor.

For by rro.eou lIJw. c.. Prescott Akr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Ills NATIVE HEATH
1t No Longer Knows the Tread
of the Highlander.
THE BRAEs OF BALQUHIDDER
Once Populous County Now Waste and Des.
olate-Deer Forests and Potatoe Patches
The Oroftsr Question.

LONDON, April 8, 1891. Special CORE
spondence of THE HERALD. Ever since
Goldsmith wrote about his native Ireland !:
To Fastening ills q prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay,
Green Erin's unhappy condition has been
the topic of pretty constant comment, but
there is wee spot of land and water, prin-
clpally water, farther north in Queen Vic
toria's dominions whose woes are as genu-
Inc and less familiar to the reader.
have just returned from weeks tour
OF the Highlands of Scotland, and am
tempted to say that the Highlands them
selves are there, but where in the name of
history are the Highlandersg They are
gone, starved out, driven out, exterminated
like the American Indians, and in their
place are only desolate moors, sheep farms
and deer forests. Winans, of Baltimore,
is not the only offender, though unpleasant
prominence is given to him because he is a
Yankee. All over Scotland, north of Loeb
hatrine, the same terrible tale of desolation
is everywhere told by the mutely eloquent
face of the landscape
Near Dunstaffnage castle, the seat of the
ancient kingdom of the Scots and famous
show place for tourists, l went into a little
Smelling upon one of those errands which
curiosity prompts the traveller to invent
L told the old woman in Il cap, its sole occu-
pant, that was from America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

McDonalds, whose cottages stood. where
only their blackened walls now remain in
the Valley of Glencoe. His descendants
hunt deer over the ruined farms. Hotels
and hunting lodges aside, there are two or
three shepherds huts at the head of Glen
coe, and one near the high ROAD in the moor
of Rannock. That IS ALL
The MacGregors used to live in this same
moor of Rannock, after the clan ha6 been
dispersed and most of its remnants driven
north by the Great Argyle" Now it ia y
part of the Breadalbane deer forest. e for
est without tree, be it observed. For
many miles along this once inhabited tract
no trees are to be seen, vet tits evident thai
the land was once heavily wooded. for the
dried and whitened roots Of evergreens peen
out of the peat everywhere A small plan
tation OF evergreens still gives a deeper
gloom to the sombre landscape at the lower
end of Loeb Tulloch, surrounding the
Blackmount shooting lodge, but even here
there is no tillage.
In Walter Scott's country tits lust as had
Everybody knows that Rob Roy was a cat
tie farmer in the Braes of Balquhidder mn
til he turned his attention to the cattle of
other people. that he woed Mary-not Helen
-MacGregor near the west end of J,och
Katrine, and that he afterwards mace his
headquarters on Loeb Lomond Now T,och
Lomond is dotted with English SIMMER
houses ard is lively enough with excursion
ists from Glasgow, but the braes and the