davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
TESTIMONIALS.

had very lame back. For three weeks was
80 could not do any work. L took great
many medicines internally and had plasters
applied 10 my back, but found no relief. Hav-
Ing heard OF the wonderful cure your Kidney
Capsules had performed for Joseph Reinke,
bought one box, tried them and was more than
pleased with the result. They completely cur
ed me In three days, and / have never been
troubled with lame back since, and my back is
as strong as 1t ever was. j. X. MCDONALD,
For the past ten years l have been q constant
sufferer from pain in the back and heart trou-
bic, and, although tried great many RENE
dies and doctors, could get no relief. In the
summer OF 1892, obtained box OF Deadmans
Kidney Capsules and began taken them. At the
END OF the first week l felt much better and
could even venture To stoop without dread OF
that awful stitch" in the back. In about four
weeks stopped taking the capsules, feeling
tnat was completely cured.
MRS. vRoMAN.
After suffering from lame back for four
years, your Kidney Capsules completely cured
me. GEO. G.. SPEECHi EY
wish to testify TO the good OF Deadman's
Kidney Capsules they work promptly and ef-
fectually. L. A. WESTROPE.
This Is to certify that had a lame back for
three years, and tried all kinds of plasters
and cold hip baths, and medicines from differ
ent doctors, and got no relief until one day
tnougnt would try some OF DIR. Deadman's
Kidney Pills, and II helped me at once. have
given away over ~ worth of Pills to different
people, and 1t has cured them all. | cannot
say too much in praise OF DR.. Deadmans Pills
for lame back. ROBT. STEVENS.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27

Premature badness may be prevented
and the hair made to grow on heads al
ready bald, by the use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27

For the relief and cure Of cold In the
head there Is more potency In Ely's
Cream Balm than In anything else it is
possible to prescribe. This preparation
has for years past been making a.brilliant
success as remedy for colds in the head,
catarrh and hay fever. Used In the initial
stages Of these complaints Cream Balm
prevents any serious development of the
symptoms, while almost numberless
cases are on record OF radical cures OF
chronic catarrh and hay fever after all
other treatments have proved OF no avail.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
COME NOW.

The Argus for the
balance of 1894 for
only 35 cents, OF the
Argus and Twice-a
Week Free Press for
only 60 cents.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-06-27
xLpENA ARGUS.
]. @. WALL, Publisher & Proprietor
81 PER YEAR.
Largest Circulation and Best Adver
Using Medium in Alpena County.
Wednesday, June 81, 1894.

The jury in the trial of Attorney
General Ellis, in the notorious sal
ary amendment case, on Monday
disagreed. A three weeks trial,
and no result.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-05-30
w. F. Severa Balsam

m chorobe psuc jest najlspszsn, mai
Pewniejszem Observation-Disclosures le-
karstwem ma wszystkie choroby gardla
! Psuo, ma kaszel r6Anego rodzaju, dy.
chawioe, zapalenie gsrdia, tebre p}uo,
modry kaszel, krup, plucie krwia, wy.
silsjaoe q kr6tkie oddychanie, M SUI
choty ! dokuczliwy kaszel. Cena 80 o.
| 20 o. Przyrzadzil ". r. Severe W
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo palsamu
dostao MONA we wszystkioh polskich 1
czeskich aptekach. Skutki tego bal
samu:
Oh. W. F. Severa, Cedar Rapida
Iowa. Pahski Bslsam okaxal sic praw.
dziwym srodkiem do uratouania zycia
moich pieciorga dzieci. Dwoje umsrlo
nam, chociaA miaiy najlepszych lskarzy.
lanieohalam rady tych leksrzy q Seveia
Bals.mem uratowaaam bmoje piecioro
dzisci Prey 4yciu.
Helena Koniczhosoo,
Vining, lows,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
Bird Protection In Furope.

All over the Continent the wholesale destruction of the small insect-eating birds by nets, traps, and birds nest ing, has done great damage to agricul- iture, and especially in orchards and vineyards. Therefore the French min ister of foreign affairs, at the solicita- tion of leading agrieulturists, has entered into negotiations for the meet ing of an international congress to de- wise measures for the protection of in- sectiverous birda Switzerland, Spain, Sweden, the Netherlands, Belgium, Russia, Roumania and Greece have ex- pressed their willingness to attend Germany, Austria, Hungary and Italy have intimated that they are bound by international treaties for the protec- ton of the birds, but that if the new scheme did not materially clash with their own they would readily accept it London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
It Is Weu to Remember

That dress for the kitchen in hot summer weather should be made ''Mother Hubbard" style, with turn over collar. large sleeves and belt in at the waist. When washed Gt will wash if carefully done) starch very slightly, just enough to give it body.
 That if one gets much heated while cooking, wetting the face, and espe- eially the wrists, with quite warm wa ter tnot cold has wonderfully cooling effect.
 That in making cake. or in any cook ing, it is great help to get everything together before beginning to work.
 That the cooler eggs are kept, the quicker and lighter they beat up.
 That it pays to line cake tins with buttered paper, as the cake never sticks to the pan.-Good Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
swARMs OF ANTELOPE.
They Are Astonishingly Plentiful on u
 NTaaaIatua PIufna


 Madeleine Plains.
 Dr. George N. Kober, who lately ar, rived from old Fort Bidwell, lately abandoned as an army post, says that antelope are swarming over the Made. leine plains, and that they are excep. tionally fat.
 T rode one hundred and fifty miles by stage, said the doctor, "and saw them everywhere. l was much aston, ished at seeing so many this side of Fort Bidwell and even along the rail- road from Amedee. The Madeleine plains are at an altitude of four thou, sand, two hundred feet, while the mountains on either side reach about one thousand feet higher. I've saw the first band of between thirty and forty on the stage road about ten miles north of Nations sta tion. From that on along the road somebody was always seeing an ante lope It is surprising that sportsmen have not penetrated that region. The Indians are about the only ones who have been hunting them. save Chap lain Potter and . very few others. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
EGGS AND MATRIMoNY.
How the Countryman Traded Ills He
 Fruit for License.

How the Countryman Traded Ills Hen
 Fruit for a License.
 A longhaired young countryman, with his trousers three inches from his boots, and his boots three miles from a shine, passed into the office where mar riage licenses are kept on tap with a basket on his arm.
 Good mornin'' he said to the clerk, "can I git a marriage license here?"
 "This is the place, replied the clerk. Well, I've got six dozen eggs in this here basket; can l get one for them?"
 Hardly, guess"
 Well. don't know nothin' about the price of eggs nor marriage licenses, but I'm wiIlin' to put up the eggs fer the license, sight unseen"
 Cant do it, = insisted the clerk. We are not in the business of trading mar, riage licenses for eggs"
 They're fresh, suggested the appli- cant, in a half pleading tone. '"So is the license" argued the clerk. Whats one worth, asked the youth, going eff on another tack
 A dollar.
 Whats eggs wuth9"
 Seventeen cents dozen. Why don't you go and sell your eggs and come back here with your money2"
 The egg-vendor picked up pen and piece of paper and began figuring.
 By crackey," he said, after a minute or two, that's what I'll do. The eggs is wuth one dollar and two cents, and I'll have enough left after payin' fer the license to git postage stamp and write to Susan to let her know the weddin' needn't be postponed owin' to circumstances over which I hadn't no control, and he hurried buoyantly out of the office, with the eggs fairly jim gling in the basket.-Detroit Free Pr.noc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
CLEANING BLACK SILK.
sa for Removing Grease Spots and
 Stains.

d2 for Removing Grease Spots and
 Stains.
 many women wish information serning the cleaning of black silk ,. I herewith give receipt which I , aeen tried successfully: Place piece on smooth, clean table. ga wad of the material you are ming for sponge, and rub with dipped in the cleaning fluid in inward strokes until each piece is 5. wet. The fluid may be equal of alcohol and lukewarm water; sy be cold coffee we'll strained, or ST ih which an old black glace kid 6 has been boiled. This latter tnre is glove put into pint of er and boiled down to a half pint, two gloves in g quart of water. h and everyone of these fluids are slIent in effect. Sponge the goods yhat will be the right side when Ee up, as some silks can be turned r being worn. Hang eaehapiece on ie to drip; when nearly dry, but still A0A mp, 1IOn WItAs d ulOu6FdLely m iron on the wrong side, placing zee of soft black cambric or crino- botween the iron and the goods, ironing each piece uRtil it is per iydry. They lay away the pieces aout folding them. If the selvedge ss seem to draw after the silk is wet them here and there to give a lee
 Some persons do not iron silk. king that as it drips dry over the tt will be perfectly smooth, but does not give as handsome an ap- .ance as ironing. The. ironing talways be done on the wrong side over 8 second fabric, which must lack if the material is dark col
 If there are any grease spots on silk remove them with naphtha- ping 1t ou with & piece of silk-or French chalk. The latter Is ped on the spot, left there over it and brushed off in the morning: le spot remains try the chalk again. tmust be done before the silk is ned French chalk may be used ny fabric or color. Benzine will ovs paint, but it sometimes leaves lin like water, which may be re- ed with French chalk. Another te remove grease from silk is to lump of wet magnesia over the
 Allowing it to dry, and then hing off the powder Ladies Home nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
She Lacked Rannae.

fy dear, said MT. Chugwater, "it s me to see your lack of control in } matters. You are too easily dis ed by trifes. My dear, I regret to that you are ruled too much by Q triffina aomsssic incidents which nevitable, and therefore should be wed in the proper spirit Madam, nesd repose of manner.
 xia sorry to observe, he contin-
 lon your part growing lack of
 womanly dignity of-there, I Y it felt 1t. That's the result of nGthings of that fellow Snipps, ouSH hiinl Ill have his heart s q yste'
 Vhf what's the matter, dear2'' d Mrs. c.
 iee&rp' he roared. Here's an- r rQ4n founded button off my. coat! 2 nl1n isn't fit to make coal sacksr' mdpn Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07

shap1aIn is a noted hunter. He has killed a great many, but all he could kill would cut no figure, considering the vast numbers.
 "There are great many deer, black and brown bear, wildcats and Califor, mia lions in the mountains surrounding the plains. Altogether it is one of the greatest game countries to be found anywhere. No one can go there, if he is any kind of shot at all, and not get loads and loads of wild meat San Francisco Examiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
X Mean Boycott.

First Podunk Citizen-Why has old Skinfint refused to run for sheriff again.
 Second Citizen-No money in it any more The fees have dropped to noth- ing.
 'It paid well once"
 "Yes, but the tramps got mad because he didn't treat them well enough, and have boyeotted the town.-N. Y. Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
The Usual Thing.

President of Bank-Has anything unusual happened during my absenee9 Clerk-No, sir, nothing unusual has happened. The cashier ran away last
 night with fifty thousand dollars
 Texas Siftings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
what's the matter, dear2''
4 Cup of Tea.

here do you keep your tea. and dQ you make it9 Surely, if you w1s4 you do not allow it to touch P LA wood, glass or porcelain cad
 the correct receptacle for the re4t leaves, and these must never lowed to boil. Here is tea-mak- eeife that, ifonce tried, will please &epicure: Put small quantity . Mh porcelain cup, fill the latter
 king water, cover it with DOT ucer and let it stand three tsa Then, if you desire, drink
 uppar layer of the golden \ row the rest away and begin Golden Days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07

Speaker Crisp has an eagle eye. If anyone not entitled to admission on the
 floor of the house gets in through the inadvertence of the doorkeepers. or by lying to them, the speaker is generally 1 quick to detect the intruders' presence, and immediately gives orders to have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-07
HE oBEYED ORDERS.
|rhfing Appeared to be Right in
 Line of Business.

|trhfing Appeared to be Right in His Line of Business. There is Q man in this town who has male servant who is more faithful lhan any dog that was ever born. Re never questions an order. If the ,an was to tell him to walk down to ,e loot of Main street and jump off a sck he would do the walking and the kunping with simple and unquestion- z faith.
 The other day friend of the man 6 me into his office and asked the man \ lend him his servant for short Eme. The friend wanted package Ehich he had left at his house. The package was too valuable to in- nat to 8 messenger boy and he was Q busy to go after it himself The man loaned the servant and his end gave him these instructions; low, John. want you to go up to house and walk right up the front Sps The door will be open and you light upstairs. My room is at the aa of the stairs. You go in and you Il find big package on my dresser. sags the package I want. and, if you e back in an hour, l will give you a s iIar '
 D The male servant listened attentive K and said that he understood his in- 6 nations He hustled out, and in less
 s sn an hour returned with the pack D
 |s Ie was not in very good shape. |9 lis face was bruised and his coat |S torn. One of his eyes was black |~ a and the skin was off the knuekles |S his right hand. "a Great Caesar, John!' exclaimed his |@ ployer. What have you been |@ ngs'
 |S Been in a fight" replied John, |sSs nly.
 |S What were you fighting about?'' |@ Fellow up at that mans house" :" |s With whom?'' |s Way" ]" said John, In the most mat |S -of~fact way, The didn't want me to |s Ik up the front steps. They had just |@s | painted |@ We'll, why did you walk up them, Ia n2'' |S ,hn looked responsibility at his em- l9 Ter.
 |S Didn't you tell me to go up the lm lssteps for that paekage?' he asked. A Yes, but"
 Fhey hain't no but about it. You
 ne to go up them front steps, and
 ent up em, paint or no paint. l. to fight the coaehman, but went He seems to have given you a pretty, ! fight, ventured the employer. Huh!'' sniffed John, contemptuous- s.it wasn't a patch on the one housekeeper and chmbermaid me" be man began to get alarmed. Do you mean to say you fought .ybody in that house?" he asked. rely.
 dunno" replied John, gravely. ieked the eoachman, and the house.
 per, and the chambermaid, and the E If there was any one else, | It have no truck with them, but, J added, triumphantly, T got the kage and 1 done what was told, Isn go back and lick the rest of the sn you say so. so.'a-Buffalo Express.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
PLAYS FREEZEOUT
Northern Pacific Wins an
Important Case.
The Court of Appeals Knocks Out {
Charge of Discrimination Made
by Rival.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany aud the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Railroad Company have been quar-
reling for some time over what the latter
calls the freeze-out policy of the former.
The company with the long name COM
planned to The United States Circuit Court
for Oregon that the Northern Pacific was
dscrimin ating against it in violation of
the interstate commerce law. The Oregon
court decided in favor of he defendant
company aud the case was carried to the
United States Court of Appeals, which
gave It's decision yesterday sustaining and
approving the judgment of the lower
court.
The two lines are competitors in the
transportation of traffic from Missouri
River points to the coast, and the CON-
planning company charged the Northern Pa
cific with discriminating against its traffic.
passengers and freight starting east of a
given meridian and destined for Puget
Sound points, and also with discriminating
against localities east of a given meridian
1t also complained that facilities were
given the Southern Pacific which were de-
MED to it. The Court Of Appeals decided
that this last charge was not sustained by
evidence and dismissed it from consider
alton.
The discrimination against traffic and
localities complained of cOnsists n receiv-
ing goods at Portland which start west
from the merid an in cars other than those
of the Northern Pacific Ra lroad Company
without requiring payment to the owners
of the cars of the usual mileage, and with
out exacting prepayment of fir eight, while
goods that start east of the meridian are
denied these facilities. and in receiving
through tickets issued by the Oregon
Short Line and Utah Company to passen-
gers starting west of the meridian, and re-
fusing such tickets to passengers starting
east OF the meridian, the conditions and
other circumstances of the freight aud
passengers being the same.
The action the appellant contended was
contrary to the custom and practice Of rail-
road companies. and was in violation Of
the interstate commerce act.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
A CHARMING WOMAN.
She Has Studied American and European La
dies Very Carefully, and Tells Just What
She Thinks About Them.

She Has Studied American and European La
dies Very Carefully, and Tells Just what
She Thinks About Them.
.I have observed women very carefully"
1t was a member of a leading Ladies' Club who
spoke. Continuing, she said:
ST have seen English women and women from
the Continent under all circumstances, and
think understand them. have observed Amer
TO compare the two. 1 am sorry TO say that Amer
lean women are not strong and healthy as the
women of other countries They are weak, deli
cate and run down, especially at this time of the
year And that is not the worst of It. American
women need not be SO 1t is nonsense to suppose
that a woman can 70 through this season without
assistance. She needs a tonic, a stimulant. some
thing that wi make her complexion GOOD. her
eyes bright and her health perfect. know W hat
Will do this, because was once In greatly run
down state myself. ana found that careful and
continuous use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky did
wonders for me. l am firm advocate OF tenn
perance, but believe nearly every woman could
be made healthier, happier and more attractive II
she followed the same course that have"
These are good common-sense ideas which every
lady can adopt TO advantage. 1t should be re-
membered, however that Duffy's Pure Malt is the
only whisky which can produce these results. as
ordinary whisxles do not contain the qualities
necessary for the purpose. Insist. therefore,
upon your druggist or grocer giving you just what
you require, and under no circumstances take any
other.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
PURCHASE NOT MADE
Why the Union Mills Did Not Sell
for Cash.

The story published exclusively in THE
CALL last Tuesday concerning the failure
of SpeIry & Co. to meet payment for the
Union Mills property was confirmed in
every particular by officers of the Union
Mill Company yesterday and by persons
interested in the deal.
The sale OF the Union Mills was to have
been a cash transaction. date was set
for the payment of the purchase money
that date arrived and the Sperry combina-
ton did not come to time.
Upon the consummation of the deal de-
pended the return of the steamer Daunt-
less to the Stockton route after she had
finished repairing. The purchase was not
made, the mills resumed business and the
Dauntless returned to her regular run.
meeting of the board of directors of
the Union Mills Company was held AL
Stockton Wednesday afternoon simply TO
consider an offer made by Sperry and
others that would not require the payment
chasers more time to raise money.
1t is thought that the Union Mills Com
pany will probably agree to Sperry & Co. s
terms and reconsider the deal that was de-
clared off as published.
This fact, coupled with erroneous in
formation given out at certain river
steamship office closely allied to the rail-
road monopoly. was the foundation for a
story published yesterday partially re-
hashed from THE CALLS article of Tues
day, saying thai the rumor regarding the
original deal was groundless.
The morning call., 1894-04-13
PLANS FOR THE CONGRESS.
More Speakers to Address the
Women's Midwinter Auxiliary.

hofS speakers TO Address the
Women's Midwinter Auxiliary.
Some more of the plans OF the Women's
Congress Auxiliary of the Midwinter inter-
national congresses were definitely decided
upon at the meeting of The executive CON-
mIttee held Yesterday morning at the
Occidental Hotel.
An tire day will be devoted to the
Higher Education of Women" Miss
Mary *. Smith is to occupy portion of it
by speaking upon "Women in College
Faculties and on Managing Boards"
Miss Sarah ID. Hamlin will address the
congress upon Work of College Women
in Secondary-grade Schools" 1.-The High
est Education of Women" is to rece We the
attention Of Miss L.. j. Martin Of the Girls
High School. aud Miss Milicent Sainn of
the Overland Monthly will talk upon
THE Opportunities of Higher Education
on this Coast"
Tie list of women who are to address
the congress is slowly growing longer. In
addition 10 those announced yesterday will
be Miss Catherine Ball on some art subject
and DR.. Kellogg Lane on "Sociai Purity"
An earnest desire is expressed on the
part OF the em bers of the executive COM
mitIee to induce all women Interested in
the congress 10 attend the open meeting in
the parlors of the Occidental Hotel to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Several ladi es
connected With aft lated associations in
the surrounding cities Will make addresses.