davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
PERTAINING TO WOMEN.

A Michigan Judge has decided that a
school teacher has no right to punish u
little girl simply for eating onions at
home and bringing the odor to school.
A Lconidas teacher who punished q
l2.year-old young lady for so doing,
was fined So for assault and battery.
Turn about is fair play. That great
American, Stanley, having married ar
English woman, his wife's brother do
clares his intention OF wedding an
American girl when he marries, and
pronounces tho typical British maiden
us good and useful, but alarmingly solid
ond hnnvv
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
a Bachelor's Ballad,

uwoIOrB . 08II8O.
iHeturning home At the close Of day,
Who gently chides my long delay,
And W my side delights to stayf
Who sets for me my easy chair,
Prepares the room with neatest care,
And lays my slippers really thcrcf
Who regulates the evening fire.
And piles the blazing fuel higher,
And bids me draw my chair still nighe.f
When sickness comes TO rack my frame,
And grief disturbs my troubled brain,
Who sympathizes with my pain?
Nobody.
American Queen.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

winter Excursions 70 Warmer Climss.
Excursion Tickets to Mexico, Calliornia,
Georgia, North Carolina Florida tho Gulf
Coast, Texas, Hot springs Of Arkansas, and
Excelsior springs Of Missouri, now on sale
~ Agents Of the Chicago, Milwaukee d 6t.
laul Railway. Apply for rates and other
Information 10 the nearest Agent or nd.
drcss Geo. Hcafford, General Passenger
Agent Chicago. Illinois.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
erArE or OHIO. CIrY OF TOLEDO. .
LUCAS COUNTY,

III, .4s4Q LUCAS NOuNTIp D.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he y
lhe senior partner Of ths nrm Of r. ]. CHE.
NFY 3 Co, doing business In tho CITY Of
Toisdo, County and State Aforesaid, and
thet sald nrm Will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDED DOLLARS for saeh and every
sass 81 CATARRn that cannee he cured by
lhO ~ Of HALI!s OATAnNn CuNG
80 - FRANK J. CHENEY.
ewern 10 before re and subscrlbsd IN ny
pssssnss. thIs sth day Of Dsesnssf, 4. d.
.- A. N. 0LEA40N,
s.Al Notary Public
NrIps Catsvrb Cuse 10 taken iltsrsally
swi - GjsGiI5 = ~ blond and tnueeue
;s;';:s' ~ -. 4 ! sisSs Y s';Q'oS.''' Qo.
raal1 ngsoUlgas ~
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Takes 1000 people to buy
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
at 50 cents a bottle, to make
up $500.
One failure to cure would
take the profit from 1000
sales.
Its makers profess to cure
"coId in the head" anAewn
chronic catarrh, and if they
fail they pay $500 for their
over-confidence,- ..
Not in newspaper words
but in hard lash! Think of
what confidence it takes to
put that in the papers-and
mean it.
Its makers believe in the
Remedy. Isn't it worth a
trial? Isn't any trial prefer
able to catarrhl
After all, the mild agencies
are the best. Perhaps they
work more slowly, but they
work surely. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are an aetsov
agency but quiet and mild
They're sugar-coated, easy to
take, never shock nor derange
the system and half their pow
er is in the mild way in which
their work is done. Small
est, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. Twenty-Five cents
a vial. Of all druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
A Wise Caution to Womcn.

Speaking of shopping, never go
into one of the great city stores but l
see women laying themselves open to
positive danger from communicating
disease. Wishing to match some sam
pie of ribbon or fabric, they search
for the piece taken from home in their
portmonie, meanwhile holding bank
notes and ofttimes coin between their
lips and teeth. The act is a thought
loss one, but none the less OF the most
dangerous kind. Money is handled
by all classes, goes into and out of
houses and families where sickness
prevails. and the disease often lurk-
ing In a bank-bill or on the face of a
coin Is as probable. And yet I con-
stantly see women, In moments of
thoughtlessness bringing this danger
upon themselves. The practice is
ono that cannot be too carefully
guarded against. In our changing
climate 1t is difficult enough to retain
good health-we do not need thought
less actions, like the one indicated, to
unnecessarily make the chances of
sickness greater. Ladies' Home Jour.
nal.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

"Thus am | doubly armed, my death and
my life, my bane and antidote, are both
before me-" have got miserable attack
OF rheumatism and moderate spell Of
sciaticA but have also bottle Of the ccle.
brated Salvation Oil to cure both.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Mr.. B.-What arc you laughing about
Jennioy Mrs. B.-I was just thinking what
. fool You looked when you proposed to
me. Mr.. b. (sighing)-Yes, and was Just
a. big a fool rs 1 looked.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
PROGRESS.

It is very important in this age Of vast
material progress that q remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken. acceptable to the stomach
and healthy In its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, Syrup Of Figs
is the one perfect laxative and most
gentle diuretic known.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
A "By the Way."

Caller--"Your husband ID out Of
town, Isn't he"
Hostcss--"No hos Al homo. He
hasn't been away for months. Whyw
Callor---"Oh, nothing, nothing u
all. by the way. | wonder what hes
become Of the pretty Widow wilkiusF
--0ood News.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19


Bookkeeping in the modern way
should be carried on at least to linn
tied extent by every intelligent family
in this enlightened age. Even one
swarm Of bees in fair condition and
with proper care through the spring
and summer will furnish fifty to eighty
pounds Of honey. or as much as an
ordinary family will need. and it is
one OF the greatest delicacies obtaina-
bic. Excessive swarming must be pre-
vented, says Farm and Home, by cut
ting out the queen cells five days after
the first swarms have issued. Success
is largely due to fall management and
winter care, particularly in the
North. If short Of stores they should
be given granulated syrup. Ii fed
early enough the bees will have this
food put into combs and sealed over
before the cold weather. For winter
ing an underground cellar is best, as
the temperature is even. 1t should be
we'll ventilated, should have few or no
vegetables in it, and dry sawdust should
be kept upon the floor to absorb any
moisture. The hives ought to be
raised from the bottom board at least
one inch to secure circulation OF air.
If the bees get uneasy the hives should
be lifted from the bottom boards once
week and all dead bees scraped off
to prevent any foul odors from rising
into the hive and causing disease.
During warm nights the cellar door
should be opened at sundown and
closed again at daybreak. Bees cared
for in this simple manner will pay
their owners many times over the
money invested and time spent.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
Enoexed At.

"Where are You going. my pretty maid?"
"l'm gong to sneeze, kind sir" sue said.
"And ut whom will you snceze, my pretty
mnid!"
"Achoo atchoo kind sir" she said.
Golden Days.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

u y said there are only two red slate
qusrriea In the United States-one in
Vermont and another in Virgluia,
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Millions Of women use Dobbins Elsc.
tric Soap daily. and say II is the best and
cheapest II they are right, you ought to
use 1t. II wrong, one trial only will, show
You. Buy bar Of your grocer and try 1t
next Monday.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

"Dear," said physicians wifc as they sat
in church, "there is Mrs. G. sitting In a
draft" Never mind," said her husband,
II shall cash that draft."-Our Dumb AMI.
mails.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
How to Mako . wife Unhappy,

->'" -" s'.e~Vo vvhhO ouh@Vpys
See your wife as seldom as possible,
II she is warn-hearted add cheerful In
temper, or II, after days or weeks
absence, she meets you with a smiling
face, and in ON affectionate manner, be
sure to look coldly upon ner and an
swer her with monosyllables. II she
forces back her tears, and is resolved
to look cheerful, sit down and cape in
her presence, till she is fully convinced
OF your Indifference. Never think you
have anything to do to make her happy
but that her happiness is to flow from
gratifying your caprices; and when
she has done all a woman can do, be
sure you do not appear gratiGed.
Never take an interest in any of her
pursuits; and II she asks your advice,
make her feel that she is troublesome
and impertinent. II she attempts to
rally you good-humoredly on any Of
your peculiarities, never join in
the laugh. but frown her into
silence. II she has faults
(Which, without doubt, she will
have. and perhaps may be ignorant
of), never attempt with kindness to
correct them, but continually obtrude
upon her ears: ''What u good wife
Mr.. Smith has!' "How happy Mr..
Smith is with his wife," "Any man
would be happy with such q wife!"
In company, never seem to know you
have o wife; treat all her remarks
with Indifference, and be very affable
and complaisant to every other lady.
II you follow these directions, you
may be certain of an obedient and
hcart-broken wife.-New York Ledger.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
Had to Saw Her Out.

Several hundred people crowded
the street in front of a jewelry store
in Washington, attracted by the sorry
plight of u comely young woman who
sat on the flag-stones right in front of
one OF the big windows. One dain-
tily shod foot peeped perforce from
under er'skirts, and the other was
down in the coal hole under the side
walk.
1t seems that the iron and glass
grating that lights the vault under
the sidewalk just before the plate
glass window, WAS broken. The hole
did not seem large enough for a
child's foot to slip through.
The young woman, a pretty blonde
in a handsome dark green dress,
stopped to look at the jewelers. wares
in the window. Suddenly she
gave u little shrek, and seemed
to lose half foot of her
stature. She was evidently much dis
tressed at something, and little Won
der. Her French boot had slipped
through the hole in the greeting and
her leg had followed half way TO the
knee, as far as it could 60. She tried
to pull it out, but it was wedged fast.
She sat down on the flagstones and
began to cry from fright and pain and
modification.
She was at once surrounded by q
crowd. The police came and made
the people stand back, and kindly.
faced old lady did what she could tc
comfort the unfortunate girl.
The storekeeper scnt to machine
shop for couple Of men and they
came with saws, hammers and crow.
bars and set about breaking one of the
bars Of the iron grating so as to release
the imprisoned foot. It took fully
half an hour, and the crowd got bigger
every minute, but finally the iron bal
was sawed through and the pretty
girl freed from the most awkward
situation OF her life. Then she took 9
carriage and went home.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Teacher-Freddy, how is the earth divid.
cd! Frcddy-Between them that's got It
and them that wants it-London Tid.Bits.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

stu ahead Mrs. Belle Cole, the singer,
mas made favorable impression as q con-
cert singer In Londsn. The celebrated DR.
bulle Cough Syrup made n favorable i'm.
preston In London several Year, ago.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Tom-The last time l saw Fred he was
putting up window shade. Jack lab
sently)-Do you suppose he got much on itf
Yankee Blade.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
FOR THE LADIES,
Instructive ITEMS FOR THE GENTLE
Ex-oRIGlNAL AND SELECTED.

New to Mako . Wife Unhappy Home
Matters and Hints for the House,
hoid-Pithy Points, ETC., Etc.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
Homo Matters.

CELERY SAuCE.-Cut up and stew in
half "a pint of water, until tender, two
fine heads of celery. Cream tea
spoonful Of -four with large spoonful
OF butter. Add to celery with salt
and pepper and cup of sweet cream.
Stew q moment and serve. Delicious
with game or poultry.
VEAL BRoTH.-Put two pounds of
rib pieces OF veal on to boil in plenty
of water; after skimming it we'll as it
boils add salt. Let the meat boil two
hours, or until very tender, then re-
move it from the liquor, add a little
chopped celery and rice, allowing two
tablespoonfuls Of the latter to quart
Of broth. Cook until the rice is soft.
Then add a very little pepper and a
small quantity Of the meat cut into
very small pieces.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE RoLL.-Set thin
sponge with wheat -four at about
o'clock as follows; Stir into quart
OF water flour enough to make thin
batter, adding half cake of COM
pressed yeast dissolved. Let this
sponge stand until 9 o'clock and then
knead up thoroughly; add piece of
butter the size Of a large egg. Let
the rolls stand until morning, then
roll them out rs thin as your hands,
handle the dough as little as possible.
cut it into narrow strips and lay in a
pan to rise for three-quarters of On
hour. Bake in quick oven ten min
utes. These rolls are delicious made
Of part graham or Of whole wheat
-four.
When washing fine white fannels,
add tablespoonful Of pnlverized borax
to pailful OF water. This will keep
them soft and white.
To remove oil marks from wall pa
per where careless people rest their
heads: Take pipe clay or fullers'
earth, and make into q paste, about Us
thick as ice caeam, with cold water;
luy 1t on the stain gently, without rub
bing 1t in; leave 1t on all night. 1t
will be dry by morning, when it can
be brushed of, and unless an old stain
the grease spot will have disappeared.
II old, renew the application.
In washing painted walls, 1t Is q
good plan to remove from the room
everything that can be injured by
steam, and then hang sheets wrung
from hot water in the room. The va
por, oondensing on the walls, softens
the dirt which may be wiped off with
woolien cloths wrung from soda water.
Ceilings that have been smoked by a
kerosene lamp should be washed off
with soda water.-RepubHc.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

llJohnny-"My pop is rlcher'n your pop"
Freddy-sMebba he is, but he'll never get
back the money he lent my pop."-Harpers
Weekly,
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

When . married moonshiner dies his
widow can keep secret still.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Garfield Tea has cured Constipation Of twenty
two years standing; housewives will ind II
priceless boon. Restores the complexion.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

ular article In use for relieving Coughs and Throat
troubles.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

A woman may not be able to find her
pocket, but she never has 1t filled with
letters she has forgotten to mail.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Every tomorrow has two handles. We
can takc hold OF 1t by the handle Of anxiety
or the handle of faith.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Mrs. Winslow's SCOT hing Syrup, for Chill
drcn teethipe, softens tho gums, reduces innamma-
tion. allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc. bottle.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

Some people had rather hug delusion
than q pretty girl. Editors IRE not Of this
class..-Ashand Press. r
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castor.A
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19
VASEIINE.

COR ONE DOLLAR sent us by mail, we will
deliver, free of ELL charges, to any person In the
United States, NIL the following arices carefully
packed n Il neat box:
One wo-Ounce hottie of rurc Vaselne 10 cts.
One wo-uunce luttle Vaselino pomade 10 cts.
One ar of "asclne Cold Cream......... Is cts.
One cake of Nasclinc Camphor lce..... 10 cts
One ca Ike of Fase Inc Soap nnscented.... 10 cts.
One cake of Vascline Soap scented. 900. 25 cts.
One two-ounce bottle of Whito Vuselne 25 cts.
-S.0
Or for stamps any single article Mt the price.
If you have occasion to usc Naselnc in my form
be careful to accept only genuine put up by MS
In orig inal packages great many druggists are
trying to persuade buyers to take FAsELlNEput
up by them. Never yield to snch persuasion nsthe
rrtcle 5 an imitation without value. and vii mot
give you the resultyou expect. A bottle Of Blue
Seal Vaseline is sold by all druggi IS atten cents.
CAEsSBR0uGM n'rs. Go "a sta,c ST., New York.
Marble Hill press., 1891-02-19

swedish Asthma euro never fails.
Send your address Trial Package mailed
free Collins Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo-
When pretty girl marrics rich she has
reached the sweet buy and buy.-Dallas
News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
A GR1EvoUs MISTAKE.

A Commission in Boston Decides that
Boston, March 2S.-The commission
has decided that the bust in the state
house bearing the inscription "Samuel
Adams is not the bust of Adams, but is
the bust of Washington. The commits
sion accordingly recommends the substi-
tntion of Washington's name for that of
Adams. AS the statue is spoken of in
numberless school books and in official
documents, it will cost several thousand
dollars to remedy the mistake.
Newspaper Founder Dying---supposed
Murderer Arrested.
2 PITTsBURG, March 2S.-Nelson Reed,
senior proprietor of the Pittsburg Com
merciaI Gazette is lying very low with la
grippe. His recovery is doubtful.
Some sensation was created here to-
day by the charge that Fitzsimmons,
the desperate who murdered Detective
Gilkinson Saturday was the real muir
derer of farmer Unberger, for which
crime David and Joseph Nicelsy are
to be executed at Somerset, Pa, next
Thursday. The Nicelsys' were convicted
on purely circumstantial evidence and
have steadily protested their innocence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
BIG PLAY AT MONTE CARLO.
A Heavy Run of Luck That Was Not in
Favor OF the Bank.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The San's
London correspondent sends the follow
ing cablegram: The big players have
mostly all left Monte Carlo, after giving
the bank the biggest scare it has had in
twenty years. The bank has been
broken half dozen times, but it still
remains a big winner. The Earl of
Rosslyn, who won l65, 900 francs at
trente ct q,tarente, came back to London
this eek several thousand pounds to
the bad. Sam Lewis, the king OF money
lenders, who won over 200, 900 francs at
one sitting, lost that and enough more.
he says, to build new Casino. Hy
Rosenfield, of Chicago, a youth of 25
years, who won 375, 900 francs on the
almost unprecedented event of run of
II four times in succession, in each of
which instances he played the banks
maximum, came back TO London this
week $4,000 out of pocket. Others of the
players were Prince Hatfield, who mar
ried daughter of G.. P. Huntington,
Due d'Uzes and Baron Schneider, the
Berlin banker, all of whom left part OF
their money at Monte Carlo when they
came away. 1t is said that William K.
Vanderbilt has been among the players
and winners at Monte Carlo the past
week. Luck was with him. 1t is said
Vanderbilt adopted the play of the
Prince of Wales. He risked a sovereign
at each turn, and frequently allowed his
winnings to remain on the table and
double themselves. One night he was
$1,000 ahead, and the next added $4,000 to
his purse.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28

SAN Francisco, March 2S.-A dis
Canadian Pacific steamers would cut
rates on fonr for the Orient from $6 to
$3.50 per ton, led James Hogg, vice
president of Sperry & Co., to say today:
eff there is going to be any rate cutting
up north l expect we can depend upon
follow suit. Portland -four ought not
successfully compete with California
-four in a fair market
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
a SAN FRANCISCO sToCKYAKD.
A Mommoth Institution Soon to BE
Established in That City.

SAN Francisco, March 25.-William
H. Silberhorn, of Chicago, one of the
directors of the Union Stockyard Co., of
San Francisco, which proposes to estab-
lish large stockyard on Rodes' creek and
San Pablo bay, about twenty miles
northwest of this city, said in an inter
view today:
"Our purpose is to give the Pacific
coast a central market for livestock, just
as Chicago has given the West a central
market. We are not a combination or
trust, and have nointention of endeavor-
ing to prevent opposition in our bust
ness. We will export considerable
amount of our productions to South
America and across the Pacific" The
company has capital stock of $780,
600, of which 81 100000 have been sub
scribe. Corrals and sheds already built
cover twelve acres og ground. Several
miles of railroad have been built, and a
large frame hotel erected. A wharf,
mamoth reservoir, two large packing
houses and other improvements are pro-
jectec. The new enterprise is expected
to be in operation by November.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
LOST THEIR REASON.
Peculiar Action of Respectable Young
Lady of Connecticut.

Lady of Connecticut.
DANBURY, Conn, March 26.-People
passing the corner of West Wooster aud
Division streets yesterday afternoon,
were astonlshed to see a young woman,
partially destitute of clothing, tramping
about the green square which surrounds
the monument of Garfield, as though
her life depended upon it. She carried
a brick in one hand, and large stone in
the other. Her discarded garments lay
upon the ground by the monument. A
crowd quickly gathered, attracted by the
unusual spectacle, but no one interfered
with her, and for two hours she kept up
her tramp about the monument, until a
policeman took her into custody. The
young woman was Miss Lillian Ebert,
well known and highly respected here.
She was suffering from sudden attack
of insanity. 'Don't you see?'' she said
to the policeman, "my neck is broken !;
my little brother did it," Miss Ebert
was taken to her home, where she is
violently insane. No cause is known for
her sudden arrangement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
The First Tin Plate Works.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The st. Louis
Stamping company, OF which ,- ex-con-
inaugurated the actual work of erecting
the first tin plate works in this country
near their present rolling mills. The
iron now used by the company in the
manufacture of plates comes from Ten
nessee, but it is proposed to establish
mammoth steel mill and iron foundry
just north of Madison, Ills. to turn out
all sheets used in the manufacture of tin
plate. Employment will be given to
2000 men.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
B0ST0NIANS EXCITED.
A Commission Decides That a Bust
of Sam. Adams is that of George
Washington.
Interesting Portland News---Storms in
the East Drives Vessels Ashore
and BlOckades Trains.
The Associated Press Rep0rts are Sent
The Associated Press Reports Sent
Exclusively to the Chronicle at
The Da11es.
PORTLAND NEWS.
Silver Ore Arrives from Chili--Suit for
Breach of Contract.

Silver Ore Arrives from Chili--Suit for
Breach of Contract.
PORTLAND, March 2S.-The British
bark Altoona, which arrived here from
Antofagosta, Chill, brought 1887 sacks of
silver ore consigned to local firm.
Each sack contains about 250 pounds of
ore. The customs authorities are
puzzled to know the value of the ore in
order to fix ad Ualorem duty. Some of
the ore will be taken to the Linnton
smelter for reduction, in order to fix the
duty.
Esther Lyons, formerly leading lady
at Cordray's musee and theatre today
entered suit against ]. F. Cordray to re-
cover the sum of $17 .734 for breach of
contract and damage done her reputa-
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
The storm in Pennsy1vania.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 28.-The snow
fall in this country is about over. Snow
on the level measures about nineteen
inches and the turnpike and country
roads are blockaded with drifts from five
to seven feet. The Reading and Colum-
bia railroad is badly blocked. A number
of freight trains are being abandoned.
One train was unable to proceed with
three engines. The telephone service is
also badly crippled
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-28
The O'Brien Jury Disagree.

Cork, March 2S.-The jury in the
trial of Michael QBrien, Dalton and
others charged with rioting and assault
the police at the the time of the trial of
O'Brien and Dillon at Tipperary, today
announced that they were unable to
agree on verdict in the case of Gill and
Dalton but rendered verdict of not
guilty as to the other persons.