davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
LECTURE ON DYSPEPSIA,
The Bone of Modern Civil.
cation.
An lnsidious Enemy to Mankind.
Varieties ExpIained--Cu
Discussed.


Dyspepsia isa term that is used to cover
all chronic diseases of the digestive system
which produces either painful, irregular or
imperfect digestion of the food While each
case presents a Slightly different history
and combination Of symptoms, yet the
cause of dyspepsia can be traced to three
sources. First, chronic gastritis gastric
dyspepsia) second, weakness of the stom-
ach, tatonic dyspepsia} third. sluggishness
Of the liver, pancreas and glands of the
bowels (retiex dyspepsia. Gastric. sdys-
pepsia is due to chronic intiammatiQHpf the
stomach, and sometimes the duodA6nln.
For this condition 1 find Pe5gesfa TO be
an admirable remedy. In all SSes it brings
prompt relief to the painful 2&mptoms, and
in large per GENT of the ks it makes
y In li the chronis Earie, dyspepsia there's
is not usually md paE but a feeling of
great weight, an Bmetimes faintness,
after each meal, fQ red by sour eructions
Of gas.
I believe Pe-ra q toS @YeIl-nigh invinci-
bic in these caS 3. In nf!yAlarge practice
and corresponf ice have yega0 learn of
not either been greatly benefited or cured
by Pe-ru-na
Reflex dyspepsia is due TO arrangements
of organs intimately connected with diges-
tion-either the liver, pancreaS or bowels.
After many years of experience and study
of the various liver medicines and laXations,
l fortunately hit upon the compound named
Man-a-lin. 1t restores the regular action of
the liver and bowels, and gradually removes
permanently every trace of dyspeptic
symptoms. Taken in doses suited to the
severity of each particular case, it produces
4 healthy action of the bowels, without any
physicing effect whatever, and it will
rarely, if ever, fail to cure the worst case.
In conclusion, it often happens that two
or even three of the varieties of dyspepsia
above described affect person at one time;
in which case Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin should
be taken at the same time according TO the
directions on the labels of the bottles.
For further particulars as TO the treat
ment and cause of dyspepsia send for medi
cal pamphlet, 'SThe Family Physician" No.
3. Sent free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
He Didn't Like to Walk.

A clever French comedian when young
and struggling actor in Paris hit on an in
genious plan to save himself the walk from
the theater after rehearsal to his lodgings,
which were situated near Montmartre GEM
etery. He dressed in black, and if he es-
pied funeral procession with vacant
seat in any one OF the coaches he promptly
pulled out handkerchief and hid his face
in it while hailing the vehicle. Under the
impression that he was one of the mourn
ers arrived late he was of course immedi-
ately installed in the vacant seat.-London
Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
ABLE OF DISTANCES

7ts-5r.ow,ng table shows the distances from
F-,t Worth Of some OF the important points IN
,s we'll as outside OF Texas:
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
"just lsea''

And all other price shoes for 20 per cent
less than usual at WeltmAn Bros, sos Hous-
ton street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
4 HEATED QUESTION.

"Ea Stall We Go For Healths ~ Pleas
Nowhere on sAessSSs is there to be
lv-a1 a ssaSe 81 climate, scenery and
80 resorts 10 equal that tributary TO the
eaion Pacific Route.
''JEe; Office 40l Main street and Union
sspg.
PIanvew, Hale County IssSssskS6F
:, one 10 Amarillo aQ1ssxtS q ssss 3!
Ea me, q RlE7 M, TIE county seat of
- % esStoanty on the central plains.
s16seribe sqy ti,sssg eeffs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
--7T WORTH AND DENVER.
- r0L0RADO AND SANTA re.

-.a- woHTH AND RIO GRANDE.
Leave.
Fort Worth. eco p. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
--or-RT KANSAS AND TEXAS.
rRANSCONTINENTAL

pacific trains Nos. band 6only stop
p C y }aRci S5e,i Afan Bis s 5seF,
. wis Point, Terrell, East Dallas,
- End Fo-t Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
i - - NEM ORLEANS.

E1 A. NALL. $40 p. IN.
So IS. accommodation. 9:l5 i. m
.,,. No. -. maIl.......-
So A., accommodation.
+....re trains from the Union Depot.
60 { d. LUSk, Ticket Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
A NEW SHIRT PATENT
That's a Decided Improvement

JUST WHERE THE SLEEVE
CT A SHIRT is FASTENED TO
THE YOKE there is a joint hav-
ing several thicknesses of cloth on
the shoulder and but one on the
sleeve, and the ridge formed there
by is a favorite place for laun-
dresses to butt their hot iron until
the sleeve is torn out. The constant
use of the arm is also felt at this
point, and necessarily weakens this
part of the shirt by continual wear.
We are glad to state that a live
shirt manufacturer discovered the
opportunity to make an improve
ment, and has secured a patent on a
REINFORCED ARM ATTACH
MENT. The patent consists in the
applying of a piece of fabric to the
under side of the yoke and sleeve
and extending it around the entire
armhole, thus reinforcing a weak
spot, besides making the various
thicknesses of material more
gradual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24

that he shall be compelled to conform to our
American customs. American usages and
American laws.
In closing let me reverentlyr repeat of to-day's
hero what was said of him by the immortal
Lincoln: washington is the mightiest name
on earth. Long since mightiest in the cause Of
civil liberty, still mightiest in moral reforma-
ton. To add brightness to the sun or glory to
the name Of Washington are alike impossible.
Let none attempt it. In solemn awe pronounce
the name, and in its naked, deathless splendor
leave it shining on.
On behalf OF the Order S. U. Trent. ESQ.,,
presented the to the city, making
d most eloquent and interesting address, in
the course Of which he said:
Presentation on Behalf of the Order.
The American people to-day commemorate
the birth of a man whose personal character
was SO lofty and pure, whose services to man
kind as soldier and statesman were SO great
and unselfsh, so wise, patriotic and far reach
ing in their results, that no other name in the
worlds annals shines with a brighter glory
than that of George Washingron-a patriot
revered In all hearts as the friend of man. the
founder of liberty, and the father of this great
Republic. which to-day pours around you and
me and IS, 0oO. 600 and over of free people such a
golden air ms no millions have breathed before.
Here Mr.. Trent reviewed the work of the
General, followed him through his many
campaigns and ended with his life, the
peaceful example of a man in civil life after
years of usefulness and honor. Then turn
ing to Mayor Wyman and Arthur Kennedy,
chairman of the Councils Committee on
Parks, who arose, he said:
Proud of the institutions and glory of the
Republic, and cherishing the character and
patriotic example of Washington as a priceless
heritage, the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics of Western Pennsylvania have
erected this beautiful monument to tue father
of our country. 1t stands on ground made his
toric by his heroism and devotion. 1t is erected
for the benefit of this municipality. On behalf
of the donors /, therefore, have the honor of
presenting it to you, sir, as Mayor of the City
of Allegheny. and to you as Chairman of the
Park Committee. They present il with. the
adornment to your favored city and this beau
tiful spot, but that it may help to inspire all its
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HE-NO
A BIT OF
PIONEER HISTORY.

HlS1OkY.
In 1874, there were no
H. package teas. All teas
kSS5fal were sold in bulk.
@sIasoaRpl. At that time we in
J|hI.N0 vented the paper bag
V":::N packages, now SO
H.s;s:.r \familiar to the pub
Alc..ssss..s sit Nlicandpackedthe
lsis::s:s.s with the best and
SaN7JaJ purest drinking
Nteas we could
buy in China.
~ These pack
ageteas metwith
great opposition from the trade,
and we were laughed at.
We lost money. Then we de-
cided to explain the goodness Of
the tea to the public by advertise
ing them in our city, where we
had been known so long. The
public tried them on the faith of
Out word, and HE-No TEA became
a great local success.
Its fame and trade then extended
to other cities.
AS soon as the tea-men dis
covered our success, they who had
ridiculed us the most, began to
initiate HE-No TEA.
They were blind, they thought
the package sold the tea, and they
put inferior teas in packages so
like HE-No, that an old lady with
out her specs could not tell one
from the other, thus casting dis
credit on all package teas. Many
grocers gave them up and spoke
against HE-No to their customers.
Still HE-No kept steadily on,
fighting Misrepresentation till by
its own goodness it won phenome-
nal success in St. Louis, New Or
leans and other cities remote from
its starting point, Baltimore.
At every Exposition, where It
was shown, it received the highest
awards.
Experience teaches that when
the people once find out for them
selves the qualities of HE-No, its
permanent success is assured.
THUS HE-No IS THE PIONEER.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HE-No TEA,
AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
OF INVITATIONS.
MARTIN erLLET & CO., Established IsIrJ
Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
Is the Equestrian Statue of General
George Washington, in the
Allegheny Parks.
OUR COUETRY'S FATHER HOEORED.
His Birthday Celebrated in a Fitting
Manner by the Twin Cities
Patriots and Guests.
SPLENDID GIFT FROM THE JR. o. o. A. NJ.
To the City Over the River Accepted With Interesting
Ceremonies.

Yesterday morning, in Allegheny parks,
thousands of people assembled to do honor
to the memory of Americas first great chief
tain, George Washington, and when the
veil slipped Town from its fastenings, ex-
posing to view the magnificent equestrian
statue presented the city of Allegheny by
the Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, cheer after cheer rent the air ably
testifying that Republics are not always I'M
grateful.
Long before the appointed hour crowds
began to gather in the park n surrounded
the white covered monument to him who,
though dead, still lives in memory as fresh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
IMMENSE ~IMP0RTATIONS.

DR.. w. W. Lamb. the chief drug inspector at
the port of Philadelphia under the late Presi-
dent Arthur's administration writes as fol-
lows:
81 have used Johann Hoff's Malt Extract for
the past five years in my private practice, and
have found it to be the best notwithstanding
beverage and tonic nutritive known. 1 have
found it especially good for persons GONZALES.
cling from fever. in cases of dyspepsia, for
mothers nursing, and in cases of weakly chill
dren, and also In lung troubles. My attention
was drawn by the immense importation SEMI
monthly, snd about million ofbottles imported
by you have passed my inspection in the Gus
tom House satisfactorily for the past five
years"
Avoid limitations. There is nothing lust as
good' when You can obtain the genuine arti-
Gle. which must have the signature OF Johann
Hof'' on the neck of every bottle. Tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
THUS HE-No IS THE PIONEER.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HE.No TEA,
AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
OF INVITATIONS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24

No Reduction or Discount Given to Pur-
chasers of a Half Dozen or Dozen.

The material in these shirts is extra
quality Langdon muslin, and first
class linen. The sewing, too, is
faultless. We have all sizes of neck
and sleeve.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs.
DAlGBRl Be WARD!
J. DISEASE IN CLOTHING!
The Sweat Shop Factories in
New York Investigated
Facts for Clothing Buy
ers to Ponder Over
and Consider.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch, February al
NEW YORK, Feb. N.-During the past week
the representative of the Clothing Operatives
National Union of America, from Boston. has
of the sweat shops in this city for the pur.
pose of proving that they are such as to trans
init the germs of all sorts of infectious diseases
in the garments that are manufactured in
= e John Crowley. the Secretary of the
union, who was foremost in the crusade
against New York clothing, thinking that if
the matter ever came before the Legislature
he would be called upon to testify. decided to
make an Investigation on his own account. He
has done so, and secured the services of DR..
george Z. Stieoeltng, OF this city. who has pre-
pared an affidavit, which concludes as follows:
finally declares that in his opinion the dust,
filth and dirt accumulated in the Sweating
dens" he has visited and examined, contain the
germs of the prevailing infectious diseases,
such as diphtheria, scarlatina, measles, erysip-
elias and smallpox, and that the clothing manu-
featured in these shops is impregnated with
such germs, and consequently may transmit
and spread the aforesaid diseases to persons
whit handle and wear it.
Comment on the above is almost unneces-
sary. Were Pittsburg clothing BUYERS to
pause and reflect upon the awful risks they
assume before investing in the Sweat shop
stuff" now handled bv Pittsburg circus con-
CcTuS tueEc mlgnb IN IuLuTe De lever cases Oh
infectious diseases with mysterious origin.
M A CLOTHING
is OUR HOBBY.
New spring overcoats | New spring suits !!
New spring pantaloons! Cut for us and
made TOR US by Pittsburg union %tailors.
Compare our $40, $12 and SIS homemade
suits or spring overcoats with the Eastern
made tenement house stuff and we'll take
chances on your decision.
SALLER
Pittsburg Clothiers,
Hatters and Furnishers,
Cor. SmithfeId and Diamond SITS.
fe24-Tus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24

The Peoples Store.
500 yards 27-inch skirting embroidery,
closing out lot at 25c yer yard.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-24

MARTIN eILLET & CO., Established rarrJ
Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29
A Pleasant Party.

A farewell party was given last night
at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Filloon in
honor of Miss Sadie Whitmer, sister of
Mrs. Filloon, who will leave Monday to re-
main during the rest of the year at
Albany. Oregon. The participants were
Misses Sadie Whitmer, M:Wiggin, Caddie
Booth, Lettie Johnston, Matte John
ston, Allie Rowland and Maggie Row
land and Messrs. John Booth, Ed Mills,
J. Mason and Clark Fleck and the
hostess, Mrs. Filloon. The game of
drive whist was INDUCED in till Mr..
Mills and Miss Booth came off champ
ions by score of to4. A lady of the
party unfortunately met with sprained
wrist by having fallen out of hammock
in which she and Ed Mills were (of
course) gracefully reclining. The many
friends that Miss Whitmer has made
during her residence in The Dalles re-
gret her departure and follow her with
the best and kindest wishes. We forgot
to add that John Booth captured the
prize for eating the largest water melon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29

used for general purposes and mill Tor
the payment of interest on sewer bonds
and to provide sinking fund for pay
ment of same as they become due.
Mrs. James Lackey and family have
been recently living at the farm home of
Mr.. hucey, father of Mrs. Lackey, on
Upper Willow creek, Baker county.
Last Saturday the s1x-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Lackey, while out playing near
the house was run over and killed by a
horse.
Wednesday night the Astoria council
levied 1O-mill tax on 100000 as
sessment. This, if collected, means $70,-
600, considerable amount of money.
OF this per cent, or $4,000 is for
streets; one-half of per cent, or $500,
for bond interest, and 81 per cent, or
$22, 800 for general municipal purposes.
The entire levy last year was $24 900 as
against $4,000 this year.
A few days ago while three. Albany
nimrods were out hunting one of them
shot a deer and crippledit. The animal
disappeared in the bushes but was soon
heard to make a peculiar noise. The
men rushed into the brush and discov-
cred the deer in the clutches of large
black bear who had squeezed it to death.
They fired three or four shots at the
bear but he disappeared in the woods
carrying the deer with him.
The immense auriferous gravel de-
posits of Cow creek canyon, alongside OF
the Southern Pacific railroad are rapidly
coming into prominence, says the Rose
burg PlaindeaLer, and at no distant day
will afford employment to hundreds of
miners. In long past ages very large
river flowed down the present channel OF
Cow creek, leaving an immense deposit
of gravel, in some places hundreds OF
feet in depth, containing gold all through
the mass, from surface to bedrock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29
THE aIYsTERIous EmEKALD.
Story of Valuable Gem Picked mp by
a Boston Lady.

Story of Valuable Gem Picked mp by
a Boston Lady.
Boston COURIER -
There is the theme fora romance in
the experience of Boston lady in the
matter of finding ring about year
since.
She came across the common, and just
as she was about to leave it by the Boyl-
ston street gate her eyes caught the
glitter of gem on the pavement, and
STOPPING she took up one of the most su-
perb emerald rings ever seen in this part
of the globe. 1t is not necessary to de-
scribe it too accurately here since in an
swer to her advertisements there has
been more than one attempt by pre-
tenders to get it fraudulently; but it is
sufficient to say that it is literally such a
ring as might be the gift of king. 1t
is the sort of jewel which figures in
romances of the Disraeli sort, where nc
expense is spared, and it was naturally
worth sum of money which to ordinary
mortals is something pretty big in any
| light and really tremendous to have
locked up in single ring.
1A0 ldQy GOOh CAlO JOHSA W oil Gilc lSStO-
ing dealers in gems in the neighborhood
and they all agreed in saying that they
had never seen it, but it was impossible
that ring of so much value should long
want for an owner. The jewel has been
advertised in all the papers and the
finder has kept careful lookout for adj
vertisements in turn. The police and
the dealers in gems are fully informed
about it, and yet for more than year
the ring has been in her possession with.
out sign of its owner appearing to claim
it. It'is true that there have been 6
number of applications for it, but no one
who has come to claim it has been able
to come anywhere near a correct descrip,
tion of the ring, and what its history was
before it landed in the dust of Boylstor
street is still a mystery.
Since the ring is of so great value, il
would be supposed that the owner would
endeavor to find it for its pecuniary
worth, even if there be no sentimenta
value attached to it; but nothing of this
sort seems to have happened. Some day
the mystery may be solved, but at pres
sent there is no clue to prevent tht
romancer from weaving about the jewe
any web of fancy which his brain car
| sDin
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29
1LL OR NONE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN THANKED

We think that the committee which
drafted the resolution of thanks to the
various persons who helped to make the
late Institute u success should either
have made it more general or have
omitted it altogether. None OF the
quartette duet, nor solo singers, nor
Alki club are mentioned, nor is the name
of Miss Annie Lang who, as much
Rs amy one, contributed to the
SUCCESS OF the entertainments by her
artistic renderings OF Mrs. Wetzel's
accompaniments, nor is the name of
Miss Jennie Long mentioned, who came
all the way from Portland and whose
readings proved her to be a lady
possessed of an unquestionably high
order of elocutionary ability. We do
not for moment suppose that these
omissions were intentional, but we do
hold that it would have been better q
thousand times TO have passed no
resolution at all than to have done it in
"A way that leaves the matter open to the
charge of partiality towards some and
neglect of others,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29
BRIEF STATE NEWS.

Al Meyers, OF Silver City, who is
charged with the murder of Night
Watchman Nugent has been admitted
70 bail in the sum of $4,000.
Charles Peer was thrown from a horse
he was riding in the Mohawk valley near
Eugene Wednesday morning and sus-
tanned a fracture of one of the bones of
the forearm.
Walter G. Moore, proprietor OF a hotel
at Willapa, tried to commit suicide
Monday by taking laudanum. His
friends discovered him and pumped
coffee into him all night until he recov-
cred.
"Wednesday afternoon while backing
out of the way of a passenger train at
Salem freight engine and one car were
derailed. After considerable trouble
they were replaced on the track with but
little damage.
The tax levy of Eugene for the year
1891 is mills, 4 mills OF which will be
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29
COMPETITION FOR sPREcKLEs

A considerable quantity of Chinese
sugar has lately arrived at Portland. 1t
is made from cane and is said to be of
excellent quality. 1t comes packed in
sacks, each containing 133 pounds. 1t
is said that it can be laid down on this
coast, and handled profitably at about a
cent a pound less than Claus Spreckles
is now charging for the same grade of
sugar. We hope its importation may be
encouraged. While the east is enjoying
the full benefit of free sugar we have to
pay whatever Spreckies chooses to
charge. A little genuine competition
that Spreckles could not control would
be refreshing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29
A Leap for Life.

The marvellous Hanlon-Volters are
now travelling with the Adam Forepaugh
shows. They are the only erialists who
possess the daring and are sufficiently
skilled to perform the illustrious
Leotard's ;erial achievement known as
the ''Leap for Life" They do this act
at an altitude OF forty feet in mid air,
and turn somersaults while executing it.
They are the born heroes of the gymnas-
tic world, and had they lived in the
NEUROLOGICAL age, would have been
raised by the populace of those days to
fellowship with Jove, Mercury, Jupiter,
and their associates. The Forepaugh
management have engaged these great
erialists at salary of more than $50 900
for the summer season. They have
twice made the journey of the world !,
and appeared before all the crowned
heads of Europe. They can be seen
only in the great circus of the Forepaugh
show. which is coming here on Wednes-
day, September 16, for one show only in
the afternoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-29
SUMNER FALLOWING.

We make the prediction that when
the crop returns of Wasco county for the
current year are all in one thing will be
demonstrated and that is that the farm
ers of this county, if they want to be
reasonably sure of crop every year,
must resort to summer following on a
larger scale. 1t no longer pays to
scratch the ground as squaw scratches
it with clam shell. If man has only
\ hundred acres of land in cultivation it
will pay him best to summer fallow the
half of it every year and plant the other
half. There is nothing made by poor
farming. The man who cannot afford
to summer fallow cannot afford to plant
his ground at all