davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
am Truly Thankful

For Hoods sarsaparlla. In the war con.
racted typhoid fever and fever and ague,
leaving me with malariaI and mercu-
rtnt poisoning from which have suffered
ever since, in neuralgia, rheumatism ner-
NOus prostitution and general debility
since began taking Hoods SarSaparillaI
nave not lost a days work in 3 months, and
am IN better health than any time since the
war" j. II. STILLNIAN, Cheltenham. Pa.
LLn-.L.-. III. -. L =. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
KIRTK,S
EXHIBIT
of
SILVERWARE

Equal to any in the country. During the "a
years we have been established specimens Of
our skill in working silver may be found in
every part of the world, and we are gratified
to find the demand at home and abroad In
creaslng We leave no effort untried to pro
duea beautiful objects in silver and. from our
late reduction in prices we feel satisfied we
give the best return for the money to be found
anywhere. We have created "a new store and
mandatory, fourth house west of our old
stand, and have. also. "A fine assortment of
Watches Diamonds and Jewelry.
SAM l. KIRK & SON
100 r. Baltimore Street
Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. DEC. Is and 16.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
H00d'e SaFsapaFiIla

and am now well woman. I weigh 12S
lbs. eat well and do the work for q large
family. My case seems o wonderful rocov.
cry. and physicians look at me in astonish.
ment. pS almost Hike 0ae raised RRessa she
Goads' Be sure to get Hoops.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14

", ] thought her voice sounded "a
miliar, but fate had ordained that I
should make an 49, Of myself.
tried to get her to put up her veil.
bnt che objected that the nindsrs got
into her eyes. To make long story
short struck up a desperate flirta-
ton with her. She admitted that
she was married, but said her hus-
band was graceless scamp, who was
always flirting with other women and
neRlecting her. OF course 1 syn2a-
thized with her and told her that a
man who would neglect 80 charming
a woman ought to be- kicked TO death
by a blind mule. Was I married?
Certainly not. Well, We finally
reached Chicago and I handed her
into a cab. Then she lifted her veil.
II wa" my witel This story stops
ripht here. "-Globk Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
.Th. N.tioa.l world. Fair Com

The National Worlds Fair Com
mission yesterday adopted report
recommending that dire escapes be
put on the Worlds Fair buildings on
which tho public are in tho habit OF
going, and that q body OF mon DO en-
ploysd and provided with implements
for scaling walls and rescuing people
10 case OF Dire.
The new comet discovered by Pro-
lessor Swift is visible to tho naked
eye in the north west part of the
heavens. The astronomers say it is in
the constellation Lyra. in which there
are no stars greater than the fourth
magnitude, and the Rdjscent constel-
lations are made up Of small stars, 60
that no pointers can be given 10 To-
cate it readily. II is visible low down
in the northwest heavens soon after
sunset. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
Aa Appeal Tor Justice.
Continued from second page.)

that the panic would not subdue and
the measure to repeal be forced
through before reason should reau me
it's sway and truth and logic could
dominate Congress. .-...
"The enernies Of bimetallism, and
they nov fairly number all those who
oppose free coinage of silver alike
with gold a. before the deuonetiza-
ton Of silver in 1873, openly declare
that they will 10 content with moth
ing less than the unconditional repeal
OF the silver purchasing ciruse of the
Sherman law. It is for that they
struggle. It was TO secure that that
the panic was created aud free coin
age in India suspended. Uncondi-
tional repeal means the striking from
the laws the last remnant of legisla-
ton to secure coinage for silver, and
IL fixes tho United States firmly in
the r, nks Of. the single stan dard ma
tiORs. ~. .
"What bimetallists ask and all they
ask is that the Law relating to coinage,
~ il waS for, seventy five years in the
country's greatest glory, shall be re-
stored without additions or expu ng
ing syllabls. II, with the law re-en-
acted and fair trial had, silver snail
not, without the purcs use Of an
ounce Of the metal by the govern.
ment, resume its former relative
value with gold, bimetallists will
eheerfully submit to any legislation
that experience will suggest "a nee
essary to make every dollar of tho
United States equal In its intrinsic
value to every other dollar bearing
its stamp. They urge the old law
with supreme confidence, born of un-
assailablO truths Of history that il
will Immediately place every coiner
OF tho American dollar upon q par
value, both as coin aud bullion, and
set ia happy motion the wheels Of
ell the cOuntry's magnificent indus
trios."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
, One Man,s Awful Mistake.

II made the awful mistake of maxi
ing love to my oRn wife one day last
week,n SAID w. T. Mason as he drew
q chair up to the charmed CIRCLE
whore sat the story tellers 10 the Lin
dell rotunda. IL had been in Kama
kee on buSinees trip and took the
night train for Chicago, shere I re-
side. rhr coach ives chuck.a block,
with the exception Of one double seat
which was occupied by a sty lish look
ing woman, who sat by the window
and had her veil down. ! received
permission TO occupy the seat with
her, and were soon chatting pleasant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
Notice..

The Board Ut County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may Do presented 10 the Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
p. e. BILxsI,
Elko, March g, 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14

$ McKees Rocks. Pa, Feb. 3, 1892.
Norman Lichty Afg Gu. Dies Moinss,
La. - Gentlemen: - Your Krause'a
Headache Capsules have been and
still are the greatest sellers and have
given the most entire satisfaction OF
any criticize we ever kept in our store.
Nc have sold gross after gross OF
them in the pasr two years and in not
n single case hive they failed TO cure
any and all kinds oe headachesin tho
most satisfactory manner. Yours re-
spectfuily, X d KRAMER a 20.
rs cts per boz. For sale by r. e.
Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14

A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Cos. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest In their lice ever brought b.
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14

Reckhart L Froelich hare received
. carload Of Schlitz Milwaukee beer.
in kegs, which they will sell to the
saloon keepers at very reasonable
Vric@s 4-7.W
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
Spring and Summer sample.
6-3o1 "

We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and sum
mer. Suits made to order from 500
up. Give Us call.
x d. REINRARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
Noticol

During my absence in Chicago MP
8. ID. Henley will act as my agent.
l.. WINFERMANrEL,
....- Jewoler.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
sALMAuUNDi.

yesterday.
Mrs. Coffin, Of Reno, is visiting her
father. A. j. Pdllman.
Allen G. Thnrman, the old Roman,
e fayors the FREQ coinage oil. silver.
Mrs.. E. q. Billrey has returned
from her visit TO the Golden Gate.
The first clause Of the Army bill
passed the German Reichstag yestar-
day by majority of eleven.
9 Pardons have been granted to N. G..
z Gurnow, assault with intent 10 kill
and Indian "rootsy," for grand lar
Ssny.
General w. H.. Encche, Congress
tnan from the IropLon. Ohio, district
was found deRd in his bed yesterday
tnofninx. 49,:
A decision OF Baltimore judge
that mo kissing" DO allowed in the
parks OF that city has been sustained
by q higher court. =
Mrs. Potter Palmer has turned over
hsr salary 20 date to DO used in pro.
Wiling entertainmenE for tho poor
children Of Chicago at jackson Park,
July q. 81,
"a colonel aud ton other officers
From railway regiment Of the Ger
raan army have startsd fer the United
gtates to study the American system
tf railway. D
g,BpckinRhRn's Dye for tho Whislr-
qys 10 the BEST, hsndiest, safest,
anrest. sleanest, most economical and
sstisfactory dye ever inyented. 1t is
$hsgentiemen's fAvoriee.
THE Silver State says David st.
Yahn, an old resident on the Hum
{ Reldt, WAS killed by the breaking of q
hsy derrick on the Durphy ranch
near Beowswe last Monday.
I Paul Hnme. nephew of the noted
1steetiye. has stolen q large sum OF
tp8nsy from wells. Fargo & Co He
Nat messenger between Sacramento
spa Rsddiag and has gone East.
is reported that two OF the Of
Aeials of the Virginia city agency vt
thes Nevada bank are under arrest
observation-disclosures. The shortage 10
I geid 70 be about sl5, NO. Journal.
IEsyeille:--E d. Waltz, OF Grass
Vallsy, hes purchased 800 head OF
stoOk cattle from Isaac McMonigai,
esMoDitor Valley. at 1876 per head
snd the delivery was to DO finn the
1st 70 the 10Th of July.
Chr .nicle: The charge OF assault
With intent To kill against Fred
Sharon. for shooting Dave Crosby on
the 9Th OF last month, has besn dis
rlisaed by the District Attorney ut
tho instance OF the prosecuting wit
aSas
Ayers Pills possess the curative
virtues OF the best known medicinal
pianta. These pills are scientifically
prepared, are easy to take, and safe
for yGupg or old. They are lnyalu-
sble for regulating the bowels, and
Tor she relief and cure OF stomach
troubles. 1
Two cars filled wife Chinese direct
from Chins passed through on No. 8,
last evening They were 10 charge
Of United States marshal whose
duty it is TO see thst all of them ara
placed ON q vessel destined for Cuba,
to which place they are Consigned
Under contract for the labor market.
BE sure you got Ayers is an i'm.
portant caution TO all Ia search OF q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blood purifier
Ayers SaIsaparills being the one or
which there can be no manner Of
doubt. It has stood the test Of near
2 " half century, and has long been
spnsidered the standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that I have
left my accounts with ]. F. Triplett
for collection. All persons indebted
to me will please call upon him and
settle same.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14

HOODS rILLs should Be Ia every EsIuiII
aasdieiao chest. ones used, alReys preferred.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-14

r. KEKFBR.
The Republican., 1893-02-23
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-''What beautiful fresh color Miss
Dauber has" Carrie-"Yes; the drug
| gist said he hadn't had it in stock more
| than day."-Inter Ocean.
"A Great Baby THAT'S fine baby
Of yours, Mawson." Yes You ought
to hear him at night He cries like
twins Truth.
One Cover going to give
dinner to my best friend tonight" said
Mawson. who is that?" asked With
Grub. Myself" said Mawson."-N. Y.
Sun.
-Hicks-''Stiggins and his wife, they
tell me, never speak to each other"
Wicks-"So? What splendid whist part
ners they must make!'-Boston Trans
| cript.
-Clytie pointing to her corsage-
1--WE worn these roses all evening-see
how they keep" Cholly (whom Clytie
has frozen )-"Yaas-the fiowahs keep
but no wondah-they abe on ice"-
The Club.
-Tommy-'I looked through the key
hole when sis was in the parlor with
did you find out, my SOM" Tommy
The lamp, sir. Cedar Rapids Chat.
Going up to Bradley's for Sun
day." Yes" well, look out for
squalls" why? Bradley's not quar-
relsome." mo; but he has a new baby"
I-Harpers Bazaar.
-Trotter-"Women have very little
appreciation of anything that is really
funny" Barlow-'I don't know about
that-look at Cholly De Void lie seems
to be very popular with some Vogue.
-Tommy-"Pa, the teacher says that
If q man gets dyspepsia it may make
him baldheaded. Is that so?" Mr.. Figg
II guess So" Tommy-"Then, If
man eats too much pie, would he be pic
bald?"
His References eS-George's Mother
"a can say this for George: He has been
n good boy to me. He has always
treated his mother we'll" Georges Af-
| fanced-"Y-yes, and he treats me well,
too-but not often. Chicago Tribune.
There is an old saying to the effect
that the three hardest words in lam
guage to say are, 4 am wrong" That's
| a mistake 1t is much harder to say,
You are wrong when the You is
strapping big fellow. ."-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Mr. Green (who has been listening
to Mr.. Browns account of trip round
the coast)-"And how did you like it,
Mrs. Brown" Mrs. Brown-"Well, L
| didn't see much of the scenery. but the
cabin was very comfortable, and the
stewardess most sympathetic wo-
man. Pick Me-Up.
You'll find that carpet hard to
beat, sir" said the dealer to Mr.. Mad
lox," who was contemplating a pur-
| chase. Then l won't take it," replied
h, ''for my wife makes me beat the
carpets every spring. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
An Enthusiast Indeed. Tru-
love-''What on earth ever induced you
to engage yourself to Count Lack
penny?" Miss Bricky Why, my
dear, don't you know that he will in
herit service of Renaissance plate?
How it will improve my collectionw-
jewelers. Weekly.
The Republican., 1893-02-23

sarte professor expressed himself as
! far from satisfied.
81 hope" he said, "that IL the test
does not result entirely as your royal
highness would desire your royal
highness will not hold me rcspon-
sible. ! assure your royal highness
that il your royal highness will only
postpone the test for four short years
can teach your royal highness en-
bracing and kissing in the most finished
and artistic manner-a manner that
never fails of success-perhaps, as
your royal highness is SO extraordinar-
lily clever, it could even be accom-
plished in three years and half"
The prince did not take the trouble
to reply to this, but having embraced
and kissed the Delsarte professor for
the last time-not as an evidence of
affection, but in the way of final re-
hearsal-he set off to call upon the
princess.
She received him in the most charm
ingly matter-of-fact way and said that
she was quite ready for the test.
The prince resolved not to be at all
affected by the consideration that in an
other moment the princess would be
| able to decide whether she loved him
| madly or could not endure him. He
determined to remember exactly what
the Delsarte professor had taught him,
pulled himself together, and pro-
cecded.
First he carefully put his left arm
about the princess waist-not too
hastily, for the Delsarte professor had
impressed upon him that the essential
element of all artistic motion, no mat
ter how seemingly active, is repose-
and then he took her left hand in his
right and kissed her-very artistically
for person who had had only two
weeks lessons
But the princess only looked puzzled.
She stopped moment to consider and
then said:
Really, don't see that it has made
any difference. certainly don't dis
| like you, but don't know whether
am in love with you or not any better
than did before"
Let me try once more" said the
prince.
We'll" replied the princess, you
may try just once more"
SO the prince embraced and kissed
her again. He kept himself well in
hand-this, it must be admitted, was
The Republican., 1893-02-23
INDIAN CURES.
Surgical Skill of the Red Man of North
America.

Surgical Skill of the Red Man of North
America.
We might we'll learn lesson from
the Indians health and strength. With
him constant succession of long days
spent in active bodily exercise in the
open air developed race which was
physically unexcelled, probably, even
by the Greeks.
Exposure, fatigue, privation and
physical injury were lightly borne.
The seeming Indifference to pain, which
gained for him the title of ''stoic," was
probably due as much to an absence of
severe pain as to an unflinching endur-
ance of it
The Indian is not without surgical
and medical skill. Dr. Kingston. of
Montreal, in a paper recently read in
London, describes some interesting pro-
cedures which are part of the Indians
traditional skill.
For the Indian who breaks an arm or
leg in the depths of the forest, splints
admirably adapted for their purpose
are Immediately cut. These are lined
with down-like moss, or scrapings or
shavings of wood, or with fine twigs
interlarded with leaves; or, in winter,
with curled-up leaves of the cedar or
hemlock, and the whole is surrounded
with the withes of willow or osier, or
young birch"
Sometimes the soft bark of the poplar
or the Eastwood is used, or, if the acci-
dent occurs near the marshy shore of a
lake or river resort may be had to wild
hay, or to reeds of uniform length and
thickness.
For carrying wounded man, an orCi-
nary "stretcher" of elastic boughs is
made; but when the injured man has
only single companion, two young
trees of birch, beech or hickory are cut,
with the upper boughs left untouched;
from these is constructed stretcher
The jolting from the dragging is broken
by the elastic boughs. 1t is stated that
in the Indians "plentitude of health"
bony union of fractures takes place in
a remarkable short time.
"Indian tears, Indian balsams and
other such cure alls'-the virtue of
which it sometimes takes columns of the
daily journals to chronicle-are not
theirs TO the white man is left this
species of deception.
According to DIR. Kingston, the Indi-
ans employ counter-irritation by means
| of fire applied at distance from the
affected part They incise assesses
with pointed flint They perform am
putations in the course of which the
bleeding is stanched by meas of hot
stones Youths Companion.
The Republican., 1893-02-23

rather an effort, even though he was
so matter-of-fact-and got through in
even better form than before.
The princess stood looking distract
ingly chic and as fascinatingly natter
of-fact as ever.
II am very sorry" she said, but I
am quite unable to decide, and so
think we had better consider it settled
that ! am not to marry you"
AT this the prince, being quite over
come with disappointment and morti-
fication, and rejecting that even if
he went back and took the en-
tire Delsarte course, even if he got
through in three years and half,
the princess probably would have mar
ried some one else by that time whether
she were in love or not, as she had
three younger sisters just dying" to
come out, and as she was too generous
and high-mipded to handicap them by
hanging on so long-reflecting on all this
and being really tremendously in love,
the matter-of-fact prince quite lost his
head for once. He suddenly threw both
arms about the princess and gave her a
good hug, at the same time kissing her
in the most violent and inartistic man.
ner. In doing this he stepped on her
dress and tumblcd her hair and disar-
ranged the chiffon upon her corsage
most drcadfully.
The princess gave little gasp and
blinked tritle and then sat down.
The prince, feeling that all was lost
and now quite beside himself with rage
and despair said, very rudely: well,
do you know any better now?" He
then seized his hat and stick and was
about to rush out of the room, when he
happened to look once more at the prin-
cess and was transtixed with astonish-
ment by her appearance.
Her chin was quivering in the oldest
manner, the pink in her cheeks was
several shades deeper than usual, and
there was an expression in her eyes
which the prince had never seen there
/ before, but which struck him as at
tractive, although it was not at all mat
ter.offact lie stood staring at her for
moment and then the princess an
swered his rude question.
Yes" she said, Il have decided.
will marry you, although, of course,
You have behaved most shockingly."
The moral of this tale is that if you
| can't take a complete course of Del
Sarte il is better to be natural. - Chicago
J Tribune
The Republican., 1893-02-23
Had Ills Hands Full.

The wife of we'll known naval off,
Ger tells an amusing story of some of
her experiences in Washington society.
On one occasion, when she was asked
to receive at an army and navy GER
man, a congressman entered with a
lady leaning upon each arm. One of
the floor committee at o"ce approached
him with the polite ,request that he
give his name, in order that he might
be presented to Mrs, Blank, who re-
ceived the guests of the evening.
NO thank you," WAS the noncha-
liant reply. ~ doa't care to b. istro-
duccd. have two ladies now to take
care of and that is about as much Us
cE3 manage. kansas City Times
The Republican., 1893-02-23
THE PITAkATS.
Palm Leaf Manuscripts of the Burmese
Priests.


The books of the Buddhist Scriptures
are the Pitakats, or the three baskets,
called respectively The Basket of Dis
cipline," THE Basket of Discourses,
and The Basket of Metaphysics"
Among the educated Burmese there has
been recently started an association,
styled the Thathanaheeta association,
for the propagation of the Buddhist re-
ligion, its chief aims being to print the
three Pitakat palm leaves into book,
and to establish school under the
management of European Buddhist.
In every convent there is collection
of manuscript books which have been
engraved on palm leaves with an iron
style, by the phoongyees, or priests.
The leaves are placed between two
wooden boards and made into a volume
by string being passed through both
ends of the covers and manuscripts. A
few rare books are written on sheets of
ivory, which are stained black, the
characters being enameled and the mar
gins beautifully gilded. All the books
belonging to a monastery are kept in
handsome gilt and vanished boxes
made of teak
There are scarcely any books on sci
ence, art or travel, but there are several
! on medicine The doctors, who are
grossly ignorant, are divided into two
| parties, one trusting solely to diet and
the other to medicine. Diseases are di-
vided into ninety-siN kinds, with several
subdivisions. and the medical books
: describe these diseases and the treat
ment necessary for their cure. Nearly
all their medicines are taken from
plants, and most of their prescriptions
have been in use for many generations
Surgery is science of which they know
absolutely nothing, and all deformities,
| congenital or otherwise, are left to take
I their course. Amputation is never at
tempted, although in the days of the
Burmese kings it was frequently per-
! formed, deserters from the army being
punished by having both their legs cut
! eff and then being left to bleed to death
-Eortnightly Review.
The Republican., 1893-02-23
He Did.

Don't you get tired of answering
fool questions?' inquired the lounger at
the railway station.
"Awfully" replied the ticket seller,
with dreary yawn. I've answered
thai one more than fifty times this
morning Chicago Tribune.
The Republican., 1893-02-23

Landlady-I don't know how it is
but l cannot keep the milk from get
ting sour, although always keep it in
the refrigerator.
Boarder-Why don't you try the oil
stove that's in my room?-Detroit Free
Press
The Republican., 1893-02-23

The moral of this tale is that if you
can't take a complete course of Del.
Sarte it is better to be natural -Chicag go
Tribune