davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
Look out for Them.

"My kidneysar all right. 1 have no pain in
my back" Mistaken man! People die from
kidney disease of so bad character that the
organs are nearly destroyed. and yet they have
never had pain or an ache. Why? Because
the disease began in the interior OF the kid
neys where there are few nerves of feeling to
convey the sensation of pain. DR.. Kilme-'s
''Swamp-Root" is the great specific for
"Bright's disease" urinary troubles and kid
ney difficulties. Sold by D. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

second stage Of seminal weakness We will guarantee perfec
urinary organs.
PRIVATE DISEASES-Blood Poison, venereai Taint
See Structure Seminal Emissions Of Sexual Power
weakness Organs Want Of Desire Male Female
whether from impuden habits youth habits OF
ture years. that debates the sexual functions
speedily and permanently cured Consultation free and strictly
conndentia Absolute No incurred
Correspondence promptly answered and medcines sent se
from observation to all parts Of the United States.
DISEASES OF WoMEN.-we have @ special depart-
ment thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively to the
treatment OF diseases Of Every consulting our
specialist whether BY letter or In given the
fu and consderae attention Important we get
which have not baed the skill Of all have
the beneh OF full council Of skilled pecas In treatment
OF diseases peculiar females has
twothds OF patients being ladies' old young married.
single rich and Our method is entirely from obec
tonabe features OF the general practitioner namely Local
treatment We seldom find necessary We prepare
ladies how to themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR FrTs-POsuvely cured by a new and
failing method.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05


dmcros
vii
month giving poisonous and should apply Immediately
WUWUtRtUL GES nee No s%reamen or % Saues n @
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

know for certain. true.' now. how
much influence Miss Belle has over me.
don't youP" And he patted her cheek
and laughed little.
Think Mrs. Deane mannged-women
know how to do these thiDgs-in some
perfectly polite and pleasant way to LET
Miss Preston know why Mr.. Desne did
not attend the masquerade and also
the fate that notes addressed to him
were likely to meet. At any rate. the
young lady wastes no more of her time
on other women's husbands but is de.
voting all her energies TO procuring
one OF her own. Evening World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

An amusing incident, illustrating
the character traits of Russian peasants
is reported by the Viestnik Of wilma.
A party of peasants who had been cut
ting wood in forest near Disna. and
had spent all their earnings on drink.
were vending their way homeward.
well, brethren" said one of the
party, I'VE are a lot Of bad fellows.
While every honest man works to lay
by something for the cold winter, we
have wasted all our earnings of the
summer in brandy" 1--WE are lot of
bad fellows. indeedr' rejoined the
whole party in assent. Let us punish
ourselves for our waywardness, sug-
gested an elderly peasant; 'let us each
infiict upon the other twenty-five blows
with green reeds" The whole party as
scented again. They repaired to bush.
cut fresh reeds. and began executing
the self-imposed punishment. They
each stripped themselves naked in turn
and received the stripes stoically. The
last one Of the party, however, de-
INJURED. and attempted to run away
before his turn came. He was caught.
and in punishment for his attempt TO
escape he received fifty lashes. double
the number of the designated chastisc-
ment. Hardly alive, the poor fellow
was brought TO Disna, where he was
laid up in the hospital for some time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken q
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinionl Listenl II
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
:-ore than hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
In the market" q
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
.4shuns tho Fire ia Winter.

An then the room pcts good an warn; tho
kettle starts 10 bile.
An mother poiiers down the stairs an etaD's
nm yawns while.
And seq; Now. pap.fyou 10 an rouse them
sleepy boys q yours,
For lis snowln aud tl,cy'a lots TO do besides
the morning chores. -.
An then she brcrhcs up the hearth With that
old turkey wing.
An cops an pulls her stockin's up an ties
en- with a string.
An 'Jowscr yawns and stretches out an acts
wien I'll Up o. morpin's fer to light tho
L.tchcn IRE.
An when the boys come trompin' In. an
scrougc around an spat
An Kick the "og an poke the fire an SGT down
on the cut.
steamiuR hot,
fast tab eot
An mother says "fetch up the cheers" an
pours the coffee out
Ny cup runs over with n Joy the rest don't
know about:
Per the blessln's OF the Lord to mes n daily
drawn higher
whom git up. O. mornin's fer TO light the
Kitchen fire.
Edwin 3. Hopkins.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

Cred TO the floor. She stoobcd to
Tx 1t up. and. noticing tho feminine
handwriting on the outside, opened it,
Of course, but with an odd misgiving
at her heart regarding the act never
tholess.
Perhaps she had better not have
opened 1t. won't undertake 10 say
whether II was best or not; but l al
ways believed that where ignorance
was bliss 1t was exceedingly foolish to
become enlightened Of your own free
will. as this child was doing, for this
was what she read;
DrAR Mr.. DEANE: OF course you will DO
at tho masquerade tomorrow evening. l
won Z tell you what character shall assume
hut II you wore 10 wear pink domino with
10 meet another pink domino with "A red rose
in It's hnnd-how can tell who II would bey
BELLE
Bad enough---or not--just MS one
chose to take II. Mrs. Deane knew
well enough who wrote it-knew that
The letter wasn't really half SO bad rs
II sounded. Still It was proof that the
firtation--which Mrs. Deane had here
toforo believed TO be carried on chiefly
by Miss Belle--was going altogether
too far to be pleasant 10 the looker-on
when the looker-on happened 10 be
the wife OF one OF the parties.
As long as Miss Belle Preston made
eyes at handsome Ross Deane, only to
be carelessly tiattered in return by him.
aud afterwards laughed at alike by both
nir. and Mrs. Deane. II was very little
Ihe latter cared about II. She called
the girl a goose to herself, was politely
cordial to her before folks, aud never
gave the matter another thought.
Miss Preston was u goose, OF course,
but quite pretty. winning little goose
after all. She was rather dashing in
her ways--smoked cigarettes. talked
slaug-both Of which Mrs. Preston par
ticularly detcsted--and tried to ape the
manners generally of the masculine
half OF creation. or course she made a
failure Of il. but men are remarkably
tolerant Of bright, saucy, black-eyed
failures OF the Belle Preston kind; and
SO they laughed at her a little, but
fatter her q great deal more, aud not
few fell in love with her continually.
But Mrs. Deane did not choose that
her husband should be caught in the
tolls Of n siren like this; aud she was
properly indignant ut finding that the
,wo we're on familiar terms enough fol-
notes 10 pass between them-ana such
notes. too.
The bold thing--to ask another
woman's husband 10 come TO the mas
querade 10 meet her--she ought TO be
ashamed of herself" muttcscd Mrs.
Ross Deane angrily. "And he. too,
after pretending to me that he thought
she was horrid Il hate himm aud she
stamped her little foot, and subsidized
ir,c d fitof the sull;s.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
A Narrow Escape.

For eight hours an infant OF Stephen
Burleen of Bridgeport, Conn., lay in a
trance, and an undertaken came and
put the babe in casket. Everything
was ready for the burial when the
child suddenly woke up and sang out
Justify ''Mar 1t is all right now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

"You are not like my good friend
Shakespeare" said Raleigh to his execu.
toner after he had inspected the in.
strument of death. "Whyg" asked the
headsman grufiiy, you provide for
no intermissions between the ax."-N
r. Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
Trousers in England.

The best dressed men on the other
side are having their trousers cut two
inches longer than they have any use
for aud turning them up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; II is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities COM
mend it 10 all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio SYRUP CO.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M NEW Y0Rk. 49,
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
LOTTIE DEANE'S MISTAKE.

Mr.. Ross Dcaue was a thriving young
surveyor and auctioneer In large
country town.
One day Mrs. Ross Deane was mend
ing her husbands Office coat and sing
ing cheerily over her task. She was n
pretty little woman. with pink cheeks
and wavy fair hair aud great blue eyes.
sunny and innocent in expression as a
little child's. II her mouth was trihe
large, nobody ever noticed IL for adj
hiring the scarlet lips aud white teeth
that cleaned out when she smiled.
which was not seldom. for she was a
merry little body. as sparkling and
sunshiny as II she'd never care In the
world.
And really, when you come TO think
about 1t, her cares we're very few, and
her pleasures many. Hadn't she the
handsomest and dearest husband Ia the
world. who petted and humored her to
her hearts conteutp IL Is very queer
the fondness some women have for be-
ing petted. It's rather cat-li&e trait,
this liking to be purrcd and coddled so
much. Then she had the sweetest love
Of baby: but that was rather n part
ncrship concern--there were grand
parents and aunts iunumerable, who
put in claim to baby, TO say nothing
Of the little ones father; while her
handsome Ross was all her own indl-
vidual property.
At least she thought he was, till she
very unwiscly undertook to mend that
Office coat Of his. She had bounced
upon 1t that morning, when previous
to a shopping expedition, she had
penetrated to his office Mt the back Of
che house--being In want Of more
money--and had contiscated 1t directly.
declaring that Il YVES a shame for any.
body to wear such a dilapidated ar
rangement, andther husband shouldn't
do il another day. Nscihere!
There WIS only n moro NO. ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
\. aud then the o

auu tncu tno uroX
hone. Caroling a merry
by, she turned 1t inside
IA died on her lips us a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
MONEY! 20 Rlchmond,g streots.

The estimate Of the City Engineer re-
Gently submitted 20 the Committee on
Streets shows that half million dollars
can be well spent in improving our thor
ouehfares. Still we have no idea that he
expects TO get anything like this sum this
wear. Our own view is that we ought to
be extremely happy if we get one or two
hundred thousand, because the City Coun-
Gil has gotten into the wretched practice
of providing for every other department
first and leaving the balance to streets
and that balance is generally grossly IN
adequate.
What we really noed is system. we
have none now. Appropriations are mace
in driblets and are divided among the
wards instead of being bestowed In loea-
ties where they are most needed. II we
ever hope 10 rise to the dignity Of q great
city we must change all this. Money must
be spent upon the streets regularly, and
we should not only keep no old thorough
fares but construct new ones and look
forward 10 and provide against the time
when our territory will be enlarged by the
annexation of a considerable slice OF the
county Of Henrico.
The only proposed way out Of our diff
culties that offers US the security and GOOD
results of a permanent policy Is that sug-
gested by the City Engineer-the taxation
of abutting property to pay the cost OF
needed Improvements.
With proper charter amendments tins
could be made applicable to annexed pro
perty at any time desired, but positively
should not be made operative within the
present city limits until stated number OF
years have passed.
How do our people like the ideaY Has
anv one better plan II SO let it be stated.
We need a vast sum of money for street i'm
provements and must have it, If we expect
to keep pace with our growth in business
and in population. There seems TO be but
two WAYS in which to secure this fund; one
is by an increase Of taxation-a special rate
levied for this purpose, and the other is by
imposing the cost of improvements upon
the abutting property-owners. Money we
must have.
Some of the old streets when were Deau-
tiful ten years ago are IN bad condition
now. while the demand for new streets
comes clamorously from every corner of
the city.
Let us think and talk about ways and
means Of raising money to build new
streets and TO improve old ones.
1t is q matter of serious importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
We return thanks to Hon. EDMUND WAD-
DILL for valuable public documents.
ingalls, and His Methods.


Hon. NJ. z. Ingalls,, president of the Big
-Four railroad, brought with him TO the
citv last evening party OF gentlemen whom
no had invited to accompany hum on orlei
trip. and they were ENJOYING the comforts
and conyeniences of his magnitcently-
appointed private car, which was placed on
a spur az the east end of the Union station
on their arrival The car is palatial
home. rather than a temporary abiding
place in aid 10 comfort in travelling, and
the gentlemen ate, slept, and enjoyed
themselves during their stay as well as
transacted the business which called them
on the road. MIR. Ingalls, Is an uncompro-
missing, intense worker and many have been
led 10 wonder how he can accomplish so
much and keep abreast current topics with
advanced ideas and expanding information.
but the story is told when one glances at
his magnificent physique and notes the
method which accompanies all his efforts
One day he leads q delegation of hundreds
from his home and represents them in the
interest of reform and needed legislation,
aud this evening viii be found impaTting
information 10 the Legislature OF West
Virginia, where be goes from here on inyi-
tation. Men Of the ingalls, stamp are in
demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DTSPATc COMPANY


The DAILY DISPATCH u delivered 70 sub
tcrsbsn At FYTnks CENTS per week. payable %
thecarrieg weekly. Mailed NJ % per annum'
tsfor ak month";; sL5o iOf three months 700
Tor ono month.
The sKMLwKRKLY DISPATCH asa per an
nun, or q for six monthA
The WEEKLY DISPATCH Att par snnum.
me SUNDAY DISPATCH asti.bo per annum
CT &c foe SIX montha
Subscriptions 10 all cases payable IN advance.
ena no paper coodnuod after the expiration OF
TIE time paid for. send post-osiice money-order'
ehsck, or registered lettor. Currency sent ~
mail will Be 81 the risk Of the sender. suoscri-
eers wishing <hsir postofico changed must give
tAsir cid As veil a. their new post-onice BAN
pie copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES
HALF inch on LKSs.
lNme............s .......,.....ss, ...ss.s.s ~
tumes.s.sss,ss-ss.stss.sss .ss.ss.ss..s.ssssf ~
tumes..ss.s.s.ss.s...s.ss .s.s'sssssssst y,
tumes.. s.s-ss.sssss' 'sssssl W
1Snmes. ~
lmouth. .sss..s.s... ..s...ss.....'s ssssssssN -
6months. - W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

The triol Of James Z. Brady for the muir
do, ~ Watcbman Calcutt attracts a large
tbIono 10 the courthouse. Judge Nicely
Is working hard FOR the prisoner. Inns -
the second day. There are six, petersburg
men on tho Jury. Those not drawn , were
paid OF yesterday afternoon and lelt LOT
home last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
| Of deposIt Of such coins would have to be

Of deposit Of such coins would have to be
employed.
Notwithstanding all these utterances.
our author saws ut is certain that il the
United States Congress we're 10 authorize
the free coinage Of silver all the dollars
already coined by the Treasury would at
once become good money" But to say
this is not 20 say word in favor of limited
coinage for the allied proposition is also
truo-namely, that 80 long as Congress
limits the coinage of silver to 80 much
per month the dollars already coined Will
be nothing but bullion. And so, OF course
as TO the dollars hereafter to be coined.
In fine, Congress should either author
ize tho free coinage of silver or else (as
now seems almost certain let the silver
question 20 over TO the next session. We
SEQ no merit in any proposition to limit
coinage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
That COMPROMISE.


1t was reported yesterday in advance
of the conclusion reached by the House
Committee on Coinage, that the bimetal-
lists in Congress were anxious TO effect on
the silver question a compromise based
upon larger purchases of silver for coinage.
II so, they favored a so-callcd compromise
which, rs we think we have shown hereto
fore, is not worthy TO be called by that
name.
HENRI CEBNUsCm was for years recog-
nized as one of the ablest advocates in the
world of bimetalhsm. He wrote able
papers on the subject. His name was in
the mouth Of every student Of financial
science. He, however, never went so far as
TO advocate the free coinage of silver 10y a
single government. But even this would
be preferable 10 a coinage limited TO so
many millions Of dollars per annum. The
very fact that the coinage was thus limited
would stamp the coins made under such
law as wanting in some of the character
isties Of real money, or, as Mr.. CYRNUsCm
calls il, good" money. He went much
further, however, in 1885 than our people
are ready to 60 now, when he declared
that 50 long as the bimetallic treaty pro-
posed in 1881 by the United States and
France was not accepted by either England
or Germany not one silver dollar ought 20
be coined in the United States.
We infer from Mr.. CERSUscms utter
ances-or such of them as we have read
that be would prefer free coinage to
coinage limited as in this country to so
many millions Of dollars a month or per
annum. One Of his teachings Is that the
coinage Of silver not being free the issuer
OF silver dollars is not the miner, but the
State or Government. Another is that
though il is cheaper for the Treasury 1t is
not cheaper tor the public for silver bull
lion 10 DO bought low and coined into dol
lars. Another is that not an ounce OF
American silver will ever enter into Euro
pean currency so long as Europe refuses to
coin silver free. AS 10 the proposition 70
put more silyer into dollar Mr.. CKRSuscHI
saws that IL our silver law had fixed the
weight of the silver dollar AZ 800 grains
the Treasury would not have bought
. larger quantity of bullion, but would
have made q smaller number of dollars. lie
declares emphAtically that when coinage is
not free the weight given 10 the coin has
DO more importance than the dimensions
efxen to paper currency. A dollar Of 500
mains would not stand the ordeal Of fire.
<kst IL, conversion into bullion-and there.
41ft would not 90 exportable. Mexican
I>.<,(IE " are always sold by weight" Az
81, docs not command higher price
6 qeeing the size of the bales. so Gil.
~ Nol|en viii not command higher
price tapso IL Is put into larger blocks OF
col1H I thsse sayings come from en- cd,
wees 81 tho free coinage Of silver by
KaaI France. Germany, and the United
b gold, let Us copy from Mr. CER.
1t'ss pamphlet OF 1885. 1.-THE mass Of
Be gold IN the world would 90 into a
ivs.horse stabie.n "A scanty mass y
pdeE gold monometallisla the eoins
ecpld b % small and thin that 10 make
hem e.psrt Of the circulation certificates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
&DAVIS
NEW STORE,
l, 3, AND 5 BROAD STREET.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR
TODAY
SATURDAY..
STORE OPEN TnL9PM.
SATURDAY..
STORE OPEN TILL Up. NJ

..o, i,centlve 10 Saturdays trade We soa sra,
,eas F6fft SPECIAL BARGAINS IL Laal0s'
Mis-. es' aud CEildrens
CLoAKs AND NRWMARhEIS
o,,v o, Ladies, Cloth NewmarSets-
p-lcs 81, $40, and SIS oach. Your CN'''o W
dag for ,.oq
% Ladies', Cloth Eewmarkes-fornet pr'oo
a. sIG. ana si2 each. Your choice to-day lo'
1881.
- Nisses, Newmarkois, size u, 10 ana Is
wears former price $40, 81 SIR ana 30 oAch'
Your choice to-day for
sA92
schuJren's Cloth Coats size four years only
former price 1915 each.
TO-DAY ftE. IS
CARPETS.
We have just received an enire now line OF
snrinc patterns In Ingram Carpets, Rugs and
Art squares, which we are Offering at very low
BEST Best Moquette Carpets-the very best made
worth SL15 per yard
ONLY sLl5.
BRUSSELS Remnan,5-We have collected to-
gether oil our remnants OF Brussels carpets IN
Lengths u 2 to rs yards-iOrmeriy sold AZ &c,
Sc, and 81 per yard, and Oner the entire lot
your choice Tor
5Oc. PER YARD.
All our remnants d Mattlng5 IN . 10 lsyard
lengths-diyided IN three lots and offered as fol-
lows
All i5c. and l7c. Mattngs Tor Sc.
All g5c. and 3jc. Mstting5 for l5C.
Al Soc. Ma.tngs for pc.
SHOES.
Owing 20 the extraordinary trade We have done
I'm Ladies' Shoes since we opened this depart
ment, we tlud We are compelled 10 carry larger
assortment, and to DO that We must have the
room nov occupied by mems shoes for ladies
goods. To close out az once cur mems shoes We
shall oder our 0ntlre stock OF Hathaway, Soule
& Harrngton's Finest Handmade Congress and
Lace Shoes, IN opera, plain, and up-tovs, all
Wdths-regular price &c per pair-tor
STAND S42l
Mems Fine Calf, Hand-Wolt Congress and
Lace shoes regular price s. per pair, for
$3.50
Mems Calf Congress and Lace Shoes, plain
and cay-toe, made by Hlne & Lynch-regulsr
price $3.50 per pair, for
s27L
Mems Buff Congress aud Lace Shoes-regular
price g. per pair, for
STORE OPEN TILL9P. NJ. SATURDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

All letters ana ioiegramsmutt be addressed 70
THR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Wiii not b returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

Reading notices IN Teadine-mstter type, nVS
lines or less, 81; In noupsreii loaded, 75e.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on Ap-
piioation.