davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
a Friend

Wishes to speak through the Register of
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use of Ayers Pills.
He says: Il was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out of order.
I tried number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until l was in
duced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. l have taken only one box, but I
feel like new man. think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take OF
anything l ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even child will take
them. l urge upon all who are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

What party is doing the calamity
bowling now?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02

offer for sale my farm of 100 acres, situated
In the town OF Willow Springs four miles south
OF the city OF Mineral Point about one hundred
and ten acres under cultivation, large orchard
good bOuse and barn and stables for rs head OF
stock. large cistern. well and windmill, In
everyway desirable place. For particulars In
quire OF A. 8. White or the owner.
4m6 JOSEPH STUDE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-02
Two Farms for Sale.

desire to sell my farm consisting Of $40 acres
situated ~ miles north of the city Of Mineral
Point OH the Dodgeville and Mineral Point roa d;
said farm is well improved and well watered.
also offer for sale 100 OF choice prairie land
For particulars inquire OF the owner on the
premises or address. EDWARD OHARE,
Ems Mineral Point Wis
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16

The county commissioners and
architects devoted this morning to
examining and classifying the bids
for the new county court house.
Two cooks at the Vienna res.
taurant on Alamo street, had strug.
gle last night. Both had knives and
one OF the men had q piece of his arm
sliced off.
The White Diamond Social club
has been organized with the following
officers: President, Geo. Sarran; vice.
president, Joe Truax; secretary, Vic
tor Beze, and treasurer, V. Cantu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dobrowolski's
infant son was christened Sunday.
Mrs Dan Marx held very pleas
ant reception at her residence, on
Presa street. yesterday afternoon.
The San Antonio Street Car COM
psuy are placing new feed wire on
Houston street.
Three boys have been charged
with fishing in the Breckenridge
place, head of the river, without per
mission.
-Chas. G. Dorney was arrested this
morning for impersonating as a
deputy U. 8. marshal and obtaining
money under false pretenses.
An inventory of w. l.. Bryan's
property has been taken and the fol-
lowing is the amount of assets. lab
ilities, etc. Liabilities Sc .9o8 IL, as.
sets s., sol, accounts due him. &c.
1893 20.
AT the regular meeting and drill
of the Belknap Rifles last night the
following gentlemen were elected
members: Richard Vanderstratten,
Wade Eads and George Upson,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
BUSINESS FAILURE.
Battaglia, a Local Fruiterer Makes
a Heavy Assignment.

Yesterday afternoon Angelo Battaglia,
fruit commission merchant on Houston
street, made an assignment for the beDfiet
of his creditors. naming Ed Froboese, ST.,
as assignee. The liabilities are placed at
SlS,250 80. The assets are Sll.5O0, and
S2,slO.7s in bad bills.
The following is list of the creditors
named:
V Kendo, Waco, $1,000; A Battaglia,
city, $500; S Lachmar & Co, San Fran
Francisco, $70S; S Otri, SS62.70; Young
Brothers, Stockton, Cal. $500; George B
Spear, st. Louis, s102.66; Henry Gennett,
st Louis. s124.6l; Wellhouse & Sons,
Atlanta, Ga, s19l36; Napa Valley Wine
G @ong Tobacco a Co. sss so BrenRem Bros
Louisville, Scales; Charles Rebstock
company st. Louis, sl99.17: Hills
Brothers, New York, s496.3s; Freiberg,
Klein & Co, Galveston, SlSl.SS; Theodore
Lehman, New Orleans, s4s9.50; Jonet.
Primley & Co, Elkhart, Ind, STA; f
V and f P Scudder, Brooklyn, sl32 so;
Block Frank & Co, Louisville, Sl74,60;
Eaton Milling Co, Eaton, Cal, s455.6s;
D Sachs & Son. Louisville, sop SO;
Arguimbaw & Rame, New York, s15737;
Rosenharn Brothers, New York, s22s;
The Great Eastern-company, Cincinnati,
sen. so; Charles Millheiser, Virginia,
S245; Standard Distillery Co, Cincin-
natl, S44S; Kron, Fiess & Co., New York,
1925: Addison Tinsley Tobacco company,
Louisiana, Mo-, sl1O; Herbs. Wertheim &
Shiffer, New York, s255; Barnett Pro-
dLce company, Chicago, s145.3O; Myers &
Adams, York, Pa, $40; F. Chavaier &
Co., San Francisco, s67s.50; Pachapa
Orange Growing association, Riverside,
CAL, s5976O; Edgewood Distilling
company, Cincinnati, s22s; Loose
Brothers, factory, Kansas City
s126.99; Griffin Shelly company,
Riverside, Cal. s597.5O; Eisen Vineyard
company, San Francisco, 1922; Hoffman
Brothers Produce company, st. Louis,
S152.6O; A. Hignes, New Orleans, 1928 so;
Langles factory, New Orleans, s116.73;
the Turner LOCKER company, Cincinnati,
1865; Kohler & Frohlich, San Francisco,
S294.s5; Fisher Brothers, New York. $3.50;
Bluefield Banana company, New Orleans,
s27l.36: Major r. Mackeo Tobacco COM
pany, s1oS.60: TRACER, Cameron & Co.,
Cincinnati, sl51 IL; Secondo Guastl, Los
Angeles, $50; st. Louis Preserving COM
pany, st. Louis, S76.15.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
KNOPPS AND LEHM AN.
ALIAS "ToM AND JAKE

ALIAS TOM AND JANET
Translated by our special translator
from the Texas Stats Zeitung.
Tom-What's the first duty of q
good citizen, Jake?
Jske-To pay taxes.
Tom-Correct you are. But what Is
the second duty of good citizen?
Jake-To still pay his taxes.
Tom Right again you are, but tell
me what Is the third and highest
duty of the good citizen?
Jake-To again pay his taxes.
Tom-Your knowledge Is perfect
you can go to the head of the class.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
"PuIse of New york "

This pulsating, lurid detective story
drew heavy gallery and light lower
house last nighe at the Grand opera house
The audience were noisy as the play, and
altogether it was a roar from beginning
to end. The scenery, the story and the
playery are interesting, though for GER
tain class of patrons OF the drama, and
the play will probably draw tonight quite
as well as last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
A WeddiuO

Miss Hulda Rummel, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Fritz
Rummel, one of our best known mer-
chants. will be married tonight to Mr..
Gus D. Schriener, son of Charles
schriener, and one of the most popu
lar business and society young men OF
KerrVille.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
The Count Is Dead.

News of the death of Count Won
Butcher, the young German nobleman
who spent several seasons in San Antonio
a few years ago, has been received from
New York
After his wealthy father cast him off
for marrying an American girl he became
poor, took cheap lodgings and died of la
grippe and kidney disease in New York
City few DAYS ago
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-16
REDUCED PRICES IN WOOD ANr
WAGON TIMBER

At A. B. Kerr & Sons, near Arkansas
Pass depot. Dry foot wood at $500
per cord; split wood s. 90. Telephone
372 for trial order. We guarantee
our wood to be first-class. 2 Is tt
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23
A Sweet Breath

ROUGH ON COINS. Liquid, 15c. salve and Plas
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23

To be assured at all times that the breath is
not offensive, an agreeable, safe and effective
wav is to rinse the mouth and gargle the
throat daily with that new and effective
liquid 'RoUea NcATAh BIZ pure, elesn az
effective gargle for diphtheritic, in fact every
form Of sore throat in children or adults.
Keep it always convenient at hand for enaer-
gencies. Cures catarrhal throat affections;
clears the head, nose and throat from all Of
fensive or diseased collections 5oc. at Drug
Il. s. Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23
The Bed Bug.

and permanently rid your. beds Of
bugs, but a small box Of ROUGH
ON RArs in pint bottle Of benzine, shake
well when using. Douche the mixture into
the cracks, crevfces, holes and openings OF the
bedstead. It will turn their toes up rapidly
Then mix another small box of ROUGH ON
lard. with this mixture eli ali holes, openings,
cracks and crevices in the bed These two
methods are warranted to never fail; to be
effective and lasting. Cut this out. D
ROUGH ON ToorHAoHE. Instant relief. 80
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23

Notice.

II hereby give notice that I refuse to pay any
DEBTS contracted by my wife, Mrs. Ger
tlude Loweitt, after this date. j. W. LovEITT
mario DAVIS
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23
wells, Hair Ralsam.

If gray, gradually restores color; elegant ut
tonic dressing. 50c., S1.00, Druggists, or 81. o.
size prepaid by express for S1.0O. 3. S.
Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23

HEARTILY recommend Salvation Oil for neural
(Policcman) 2O5 N. Bond ST., Baltic. Nd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23
Mr. ID. DRAPER.

KING MANUFACTURING Co.
Bridgton, Me. GentLen,en:-
have been victim of Salt Rheum fer the
past twenty-five years, suffering terribly at
times. The inside of my hands were covered
with cracks, some an inch long. IL was not
uncommon for blood stains to follow any arti-
Gle might handle. My feet also were cracked
open, some nearly two inches long. You can
imagine how difficult it was for me to labor
under these Affections. 1 had tried many
things, but without effect. More from curl
osity than anything else, I used KINGS SAR-
sAPARII.LA as directed, taking five. bottles.
as any ones. give the credit to KINGS
SARsAPARILLA, and should any one doubt
this statement, they are at liberty to write me
for particulars. Yours Truly,
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-23

Some Good Stories About Encounters
with Public Men Told by the Bright
Washington Correspondents-TheG Good
Old Days Are Gone.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
CHEAP INTEREST.

What about the inability Of the govern.
ment 10 pay about $50, 100000 Of fOur.aud.
a-halEper cent bonds, the right to pay
them measuring Sept, /, 1891. and which
Mr. Stevenson says we could not pay7 asked
the secretary. The holders Of more than
$4,000, 900 Of these bonds requested that
thoy be continued OF 2 per cent, and this
administration enjoys the enViable position
Of placing government loan at 3 lover
rate of interest, and in more advantageous
position than any government on earth
and II illustrates by a practical test that
the credit of the United States government
under the presidency Of Harrison enjoys
tho highest and best credit II ever before
enjoyed. The remaining S2ji0OO0O0 has
been paid.
The plain, common-sense question
for Secretary Foster TO answer Is:
Could he pay that $25,0O0,0OOp IL he
could II Is no excuse or explanation 10
say that "the holders requested that
they be continued at per cent" II
the secretary had so wished he had
authority under the act creating the
greenbacSs TO issue s26OO0,OOO and
pay off tho bonds. II Is no excuse that
the rate OF interest on the extension
Of the bonds Is exceptionally good
There was an inducement other than
patriotic causing the holders to re-
quest continuance. The argument OF
Mr.. Foster IL that everybody should
borrow money instead Of paying his
debts, just because he can get II
cheap.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

After examining with care, and dis.
passionately, the plans and specifca-
tions for the Nicaragua canal, we arc
decidedly in favor Of the enterprise.
1t will immensely shorten the distance
of ocean travel and open new channels
OF trade. il is feasible and looks very
much as though 100000, 900 would
complete It. The United States can.
not afford to permit any other govern.
ment to control this canal. Neither
can 1t permit any private corporation
10 own or operate this highway OF wa.
tiers. We have had one Credit Mobil.
Ter, and one Union Pacific railway,
built by the money OF the people and
donated to private individuals. Let
congressman remember Schuyler Col.
fax and his supplemented associates
Warner Miller and his company are
advocating great enterprise from q
sinister and dangerous motive. They
want the government of the United
States to build this Nicaragua canal
and give IL to them. Not only this,
but they want this government to as
sumo all the risk and expense Of
defending their property, thus &C.
quired, against all the nations Of the
world. We favor this canal on the
condition that the ownership and
operation of the same bs forever
vested in the government Of the United
States, and to this end we favor the
issue of $100,O00,0OO of legal tender
notes Of special canal series, specific
ally payable on all canal indebted
ness, and receivable for all canal tolls,
in addition to being full legal tender
within the United States. As very
much Of the dealing in prosecuting
this great enterprise would be with
Spanish-American peoples who are
accustomed almost entirely to silver,
II the friends of this canal would pre-.
fer 1t so, we would favor the purchase
of say $25, 0O0,OO worth Of silver with
these greenbacks, TO be coined into
dollars OF standard weight and fine.
ness with special commemorative
canal impress, the same TO be used in
prosecuting the work
The government Of the United States
can build, and own, and operate this
canal without adding dollar Of taxa.
BILE burden 10 It's people. The differ.
ence TO the great mass of the people
between this plan and the issue Of
interest bearing bonds, TO be sold for
checks and bank notes, TO be paid for
by customs and taxes Is incompatible.
We are in favor of the Nicaragua
canal. VIII you accept our plan?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

had been taking cooking lessons in
Boston and was keen on the scent of a
new dainty to add to my list.
"Well, really, child" laughed grand
ma, II haven't any recipe, but you
may watch me put it together"
So, the day before Thanksgiving, l
took my place by the kitchen table, on
the alert to catch every turn of the
spoon or sprinkle of spice
GLOW much milk is that?" cried, as
she commenced to pour the white fluid
into the double-boiler
She laughed softly and took up n
quart measure. "Just about two
quarts, my dear; and you thicken it
with Indian meal, as you would for
'hasty pudding stir-about,' some
folks call it."
30 measure it, grandma, please"
implored, and she filed teacup four
times, then she stirred into the mixture
two cupfuls of sugar and two of
molasses, ginger and nutmeg, and salt,
raisins and suet-here l lost count
somewhat, but there were at leastfour
big spoonfuls of suet chopped fine
After she had cooked them, few min
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
TIE TIN wH1srLr.

There is no disposition on the part
of the NonconfOrmist to belittle or
harass any American manufacturing
enterprise. We want to see domestic
industry developed by every leglti.
mate means, But we consider the eff.
forts put forth by Gov Mckinley and
others of the republican party to manu-.
facture political capital ont of the al.
legged manufacture Of American tin
into American tin plate by American
workmen on American soil to be tho
most unblushing humbug of the cam
paign. There are but two places in
tets country whore there is any show
Of tin development. At Temescal,
Cal, there have been workings of tin
deposits. They are owned and con-
trolled by English capitalists and tho
output is small If indeed they are do
ing anything at present. The Black
Hills have two deposits Of tin. The
Harvey Peak district has been pros.
pected very thoroughly, There is o
strong claim that tin exists in paying
quantities. Several hundred thou
sands of dollars have been spent
chiefly in high priced salaries. Sena-
tor Moody of South Dakota is really
the author of the tin tariff of the Me-
Kinley bill. At that time Mr.. Moody
and others declared positively that the
Harvey Peak mines were then ready
to put Black Hills tin on the market
in quantities sufficient to supply all
the demands of the United States, The
time is now two years overdue and II
is enough to say that the Black Hills
tin mines are now producing any
quantity OF merchantable tin. II
there is any considerable amount Of
either terne or bright tin plate manu-
featured in the United States to-day IL
is not made from American tin or by
American worlSmen. We wish II was.
But bombastic lie about it does not
make it so.
For if the United States could fur
nish the block tin there would be no
need whatever for protective tariff
to secure the manufacture. The plant
for tin work is very simple affair. A
few hundred dollars can furnish 1t.
The iron a steel plate which is 81 per
cent. of the material used can be fur
nished by slight modification of any
of the rolling mills already established.
The per cent. of tin can be dipped by
very small number Of imported
Welshmen, and is a very small part Of
the business.
Now why should all the American
people be taxed o very material sum
to induce these Welshmen to como
over here to do this small amount of
work2 According to all these repub-
leans the wages of workmenin this
country are a great deal better than
in Wales. This they say is true OF un-
protected as we'll as protected wages,
Why don't they all drop their Jobs
over there and come at once, tariff or
no tariff? We are not opposed to pay
ing for the whistle, but If tin whistles
are going to come so high we would
rather make ours out of pigs TAIL
Non. Con.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
Gathering at the Old Home ON Thanks
giving Day.

Gathering at the Old Home ON Thanks
giving Day.
Il have some rights Of memory In this kingdom,
Which now TO claim my vantage doth invite
me"
Our Cousin Horace will come for US
to-morrow-perhaps good fortune will
bring him tonight To be sure the
late storm-very apt to come just be-
fore Thanksgiving-has carried away
the little bridge across the river,
but that simply means still longer
ride over the sparkling snow, made
gay by the bright moon, the keen,
frosty air, the merry sleighbells-
six miles heightened to eight
by the kindness of the Storm
King. How glad we are over
the very thought of being on hand the
night before to witness the plucking OF
the chickens-the fat four-pounders
for boiling and stewing and the poor
little unfortunates of the late summer
Matching, which, like the "four-and-
twenty blacltbirds," are doomed to a
pie, to fold their poor little wings al
rest under puff-paste blanket Can.
nibals that we are, this thought is
something more than restful to our
childish fancy. We dodge for sly
peep into the "buttery," where rows
of shelves are laden with the product
of many hours preparation and labor.
We taste beforehand, in imagination,
the golden custards, the rosy jellies,
the numberless kinds of pie. We sniff
the odor of Thanksgiving cake redo
lent with spices and tlOvors in
numerable--oh, delicious!
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
A MODERN SOUTHERN STATESMAN.

1--WE have now two parties, one demand
ing that the children OF this country shall
be taught in certain way. taught perhaps
that the religion of their fathers and moth
ers are heresies. They want them taught
as the state would have them taught,
taught as power would dictate them to be
taught. The democracy stands, as il stood
hundred years ago, and contests the
right of the country to take the child from
the mothers and dictate what IL shall be
taught We are told that the children
must be taken from the Catholics and
Lutherans, where they are likely 10 20
the Judgment of those who have taught
themselves TO rule. We say to them that
God has given to the father and mother
the right to rule and control the education
of their children Great applause. This
Is the position of the democratic party, not
only In Illinois, but throughout the ma
ton"
The above is democratic doctrine as
laid down by Mr. Roger Q. Mills, in
his opening speech at Quincy, ILL.,, the
18th; and as far as the section Of coun-
try that Mr.. Mills represents, IL was
true. For over one hundred years
under democratic rule the states south
of the Mason and Dixon line practiced
the doctrine that every family should
provide for the education Of their own
children, and as result we see that a
more benighted and ignorant working
class did not exist in any civilized
country on the globe than in the
South. But since the war the South
has established free school system,
and a. = result those who have re-
ceived the benefits of that system are
retiring the back number statesmen Of
the Mills stripe. When Mr.. Mills In
forms his hearers that any party in
this country Is attempting TO dictate
what religion the child shall learn in
our public schools he Is simply playing
the part of demagogue that would
disgrace the lowest ward politician.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
R.yoI,Inr View Of Thanksgiving.

If everything moves in a circle in
the progress of the world it is not com.
patible with our present environment
to make one hundred pies at a time,
ten loaves of cake, or load the table
with such an abundance Of riches. En-
joyment rests upon memory for those
who have lived it, upon description for
those who have not. As dissolving
view it fades gently from sight. What
is this fair picture slowly rising To
view? The modern Thanksgiving.
The delicate cooking held intact, d.
vided, subdivided and surrounded By
the wondrous setting Of the growth OF
skill with which this nineteenth CEN
fury is teeming-a negative ready to
produce scene even more delightful,
enhanced by all that genius, intelli
gence and the rapid communication
with all parts Of the great world bring
to US.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

utes, together, she put them into big
iron kettle, already buttered, and
added milk enough to make eight
quarts.
Nov, who is going to stir it?" she
asked, turning back, with rosy face,
from the fire, My face was rosy, too,
but not with the heat, as answered
quickly. eve don't know, yet" l
was thinking of something my brother
Harry's college chum had whispered to
me when he was voted a Temporary
cousin" while he made one of us ut
grandmother's.
Well, the pudding cooked slowly
through the remaining two hours till
sunset, when, with laughter and jests
we gathered in the kitchen to draw
for the stirring. Dick Aylmer, the
Temporary cousin" had found some
late spears of grass which served for
slots" OF course, know he meant
to be fair, just as did, but one spear
of grass was easier for me to draw
than were the others, and 1t happened
to be the longest. And then, when
Harry held them for the boys, giving
up his chance to draw, l fear he
favored Dick, for twinkling glance
passed between them.
1t was an innovation, this sitting up
with some one not. a cousin, and
mother demurred when she and were
alone together. But, dear me, we had
known Dick for years and he was one
of us for the harvest holiday, what
could she say?
They left us, at 10, in the big r0omy
kitchen, with the freight and the eau
dies wing with each other in throw
ing shadows on the walls while the
tea-kettle, coy genius of the place,
still purred its song Of content in a
corner of the hearth. The fragrance
Of the days cooking fingered family In
the air. A polished tin OF two flashed
now and then in some stray CLEAN. 1t
was all mysterious and yet homelike.
On one Of the wooden tables stood
our Refreshments" the nuts and
apples, the cider and plate Of seed
cakes made by Aunt Eunice, who never
forgot seed-cakes and turnovers in the
pound-cake making of life.
The pudding, which had already met
the spoon several times, was fulfilling
its destiny in the oven. 1.-TWO hours
till midnight" said Dick, with a salts
fed look, and drew the twin arm
chairs to the fire-side Come, Elsie"
What else did he say? Indeed, am
not telling you about Dick. 1 am
only giving you the recipe for Grand
mothers Thanksgiving pudding.