davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-07
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War IS Over. 4 WeE-knovn Sol.
der, Correspondent and journal.
ist Makes a Disclosure.

inGiana contributed her thousands Of bravo
soiciefs - iie war, al;d no state bears "a bet
yer record IN that respect Than il does. In
llt.ratire IL is rapidly acquiring an
ehNiaD'r nia"o, In war and literature
So'o'nOh AcwciI, well known as writer as
ro, h;S Won IN honorable position Dur
ins ms. ihtc war he was q member of Co. NJ,
90 y tav2iry and OF the i3,h Indiana In
iahlf! volunteers. Regardiig an important
circumstance he writes aS follows:
several OF US Old veteran; here arc using
DR. hlllcs Restorative Neryine. Heart Cur3
ana Nerve ana Liver Pills. all OF them giving
splendid satisfaction. IN fact, we have never
used remedies that compare WITH them. ~
the fli!S VIC must say ih-g are the best com.
binatica III the Qualities required in prem
aration OF their nature Hehave ever known
We nave none but words Of praise for them
They arc tho ontrrnwth al n new principle in
h9,,lclG ana tone up the system WONDER
iuilt. we say to all Try these Temcuies"
-So;orlon Newell, Marion. Ind. Dec. ), 1892
These remedies are sold by all druggists On
u POSITIVE guarantee. OF sent direct by tn
DR. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. on re
reipt OF price - per bottle. six bottles IS, ex>
press prepaid Thcy positively contain neither
oolates nor dangerous drugs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-07

Hoods pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-07

PaoI u Moline-indeed!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

burdens enough; few women exercise the
suffrage already given them, and he uues-
TONED II they really war ted suffrage; when
a majority OF them wantit, let them have It.
by all means.
Mr.. Smith OF Morristown said MANY
women in this state had already repented
of the trust they put In those they love:
didn't think the bill asked too much; the
women are as intelligent az we are.
Mr.. Pier OF Jamaica favored the bill, but
proposed an amend nent providing for a
grand lis by women of ct least 70 dollars,
Mr.. Ladd of Alburgh opposed the amend.
ment and favored the bilI whenever IL ia
necessary the women will come out and vote
IL you give them chance.
Mr.. Mann of Wilmington opposed the
discrimination involved in tie amendment,
Mr.. Young of Newport favored practical
view, and not sentimental, of the matter.
and favored the amendment. He doubted
If women really wanted suffrage, and said
he had never seen a woman voting in school
meetings; when they exercise the right
they have now, he would vote to give them
more.
Mr.. Ru .tedt opposed the amendment and
the whole bill; didn't believe in property
qualification for voting; would favor the
bill but Tor this
The amendment was lost, and on a yea
and nay vote on question of third reading,
the result was-yeas, 100; nays, 105; not
voting, 15-and the third reading was or
dered tomorrow morning. The yeas and
nays are as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

The popular Miss Rose Mccarthy, of 347
East S7th Street, New York City, writes:
"For long fme.I vas troubled with ner
vousness and violent headaches. | would
lie awake nearly all night and was in con.
slant misery. Previous to this my com
plexion was very healthy color. but it
now became very bad
81 took three bottles Of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura bloodlands remedy and was en-
tiiely cured. My nervousness and head
aches left me, my good complexion returned
and I slept perfectly.l l can safely say to
every body who is suffering, just give IL a
trial and you will be cured. / hope my
statement will find relief for many people
who do not know the benefit of such won
derful medicine"
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy strikes disease like the ightnipg's
flash, which nothing can resist, and where
1t strikes it cures. Put it to the test in
your own case and see how quickly health
and strength will he yours.
Physicians recommen it because it is
the discovery of the .most successful spe-
cia'ist in: curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene OF "a Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass. You can consult him free, per-
sonally or by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
dOUsE-AFTERNOON.

Passed.-H. 1884, legalzing quadrennial
appraisal of real estate in Braintree for 1890
s. 101, Newport Center Water Company.
s. 145 incorporating Vergennes Telephone
Company. S. 1873, authorizing Rutland to
issue bonds. s. 115, Barton village electric
plant. III. $50. for sewers in Poultney fire
district No. /.
Ordered to Third Reading.-H. SO, salary
of county commissioner. 95, for preser-
walton OF certain battle monuments. s. 81,
establishing permanent camp ground. s.
1877, to preserve records in town clerks
offices. II. 1863, to establish state board of
pharmacy.
Woman Sutrage.-H. 366, extending mu.
nicipal suffrage to taxpaying women, W as
taken up as the special order
Mr.. Mann OF Wilmington favored the bill
it simply extends a privilege already
corporation vote on that stock. This bill
endeavors to give rax-paying women simple
justice, and is all right. The general ques.
ton is not raised here; this bill is not to be
an opening wedge in that direction. One
interest enters in to protest against this
bill-the saloon interest; and women who
own property and have the franchise will
operate to close up those saloons.
Mr.. Burbank OF Pittsford favored the bill !;
the passage OF the measure would be an act
OF Justice; he hoped the bill would ge, a
third reading.
MIR. Parker of Vergennes said he didn't
believe in the extension OF suffrage-it is
too extended now. But here is q bill claim
ing to work justice to a class OF citizens; he
would support 1t as justice to owners OF
property; and referred to the numerous
women who owned property and yet were
powerless to protect their wn interests; 81
resident women in his city hold real estate.
Mr.. Thompson of Woodstock thought the
women did not want privileges of this sort,
judging from the way they had failed to APP
pear in school meetings in his town.
Mr. Fuller of Barton thought two things
this house should give the wonen-clover
aud suffrage. He was in favor OF the bill /;
it's time we sobered down and gave the
women justice.
Mr.. Lord of Montpelier faid he would
support the bill in justice to men, women
don't need justice at our hands. We give
them other rights, and deny the right of
suffrage where property is concerned. He
referred TO the great work done by the
women in New York city, and said he had
made up his mind they were fit to take their
place beside men in municipal suffrage.
Mr.. Winslow of Brandon favored the bill
as matter of justice.
Mr.. Denison OF Randolph said woman has
many legal rights and no legal burdens.
Suffrage is not a right-it Is duty, and it
shouldn't be put upon women-they have
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
WHY NOT BE STRONG?
10 YOU KNOW WHAT THAT WEAK
NESS MEANS?
There Is Limit to Your Endurance. Have
You Reached II? Beware of the Last
strawi II VIII Come Like Shock.

Shakespeare says: "When sorrows come,
they come not single spies but in battal-
ions" How true this is of disease. How
surely will over.work lead to nervousness,
headache, nervous exhaustion, p ostration.
paralysis and the most terrible nervous
diseases.
Bad blood causes bumors, stomach, liver
and XII lney complaints, rheumatism, b I'd
compile xion, tn nors and all kinds of blood
diseas s. That tired feeling means exbaus-
ton of the nerves and vital forces-it kills,
II the liver is torpid, constipation follows
This clogs the circulation aud causes con.
gestion Of all the organs.
You must stop these complaints right
where they are, If you value your Ii e. The
way TO do 1t is to take DR.. Greene's Ner-
vurs blood and nerve remedy. 1t cures dis,
ease and max rs you well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Thursday, Noytni Der 16.I
ysENATE-MORNIEG

Passed. S. s, relating TO the sale of rail-
road EQUIPMENT and the record Of The con-
tract. a.. 103,. making an appropriation
OF $1,000 for the fish hatchery. Ell. 252,
making an appropriation of $500 TO pro.
mote the maple sugar industry. S. 1856, re-
latipg 10 limiteo partnerships. ii. 210,
amending Windsor's charter. H. 1854,
amending the charter of the Black River
r. r. Co.
Third Reading Ordered-S. 146, relating to
the state printing. S. 147, relating to the
nuisance clause Of The liquor law. S. 149,
allowing fidelity insurance and corporate
surety s. 100, relating 10 proceedings in
cases OF insanity. s. 70, relating TO timer
ant vendors. 10, relating to maDslaugb-
ter in case of railroad accidents. FL. 1862,
relating 10 Sabbath.bre aking. Fl. 256, 10
prevent The adulteration of grain. II. 447,
rela ing TO truancy. S. 12l, relating to
town Libraries.
Joint Resolution ADOPTED Relating to ap-
pointment of commissioner to secure uni
foImity OF legislation.
PoSsoge Reyused.-S. "a, repeating the
bounty on all noxious animals.
Ordered TO Lies. SO, to prevent the sale
of fraudulent goods and to regulate fire and
bankrupt sales.
Reterred.-H. 174, relating TO burial
grounds; general. Il. 1913, amending the
law relating 10 descent of property; judi.
ciary. b. 1872, TO pay l.. M. Heath; claims.
II 450, incorporating the VT. Branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions; corporations.
III All, 10 incorporate the Kellogg Hubbard
Library; corporations. II. 446, TO incorpor-
ate the Milton Cemetery Associations cor
poraiions. ID. 90, 10 pay George G. Pease;
claims. Ii. 289, to enable bennington to
build sewer; corporations. III. 294. amend
ing Wilmington's charter; corporations. III.
407, relating TO actions of scire facias; Judi
ciary. 81. 457, anne ndiDg the law relating TO
rents; judiciary. Fl 459, relating to town
liquor agencies; temperance
Bills Infroducad.-S. 1852, substitute for s.
122, provides for the printing Of 800 copies
OF Gilman's photography Of Vermont at an
expense of 1925 copy.
Special OrderS-S. 148, providing for an
appropriation for state insane asylum; for
Friday morning at half past ten H. 448,
relating to the school law; for hall past two
Friday afternoon.
appointment on Committee Senator Dale
was relieved from duty on the com. on
elections and Senator Bell appointed.
Adjourned. 4.E
HoUBE-MoRNING.
Possed-H $50, enabling Bennington
village TO maintain sewer. II. 294, amend.
ing Wilmington village charter. II. SO, to
ray GtoiRe q. Pease. III. ia, establish
ntnt OF burial grounds. III 375, descent of
estates. ii 4C7, relating 10 actions of scire
1acias. Ii. 467, relating 10 levy upon rents
ii 400, manage ment Of town liquor agencies
and duties Of county commissioners 1880 to
lSl' ID. ABB, as to support OF insane per-
sons, s. 1O2, salary OF secretary OF state.
II lbl, Incorporating Bennington and Wood
act TO incorporate the Fair Haven Savings
Bank. Fl. 1908, in addition to act incorpo-
BtsEE FOURTH ooLuMN.Ja
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

Third Reoding Ordered.-S. "A, TO pay A.
v. Spauldipg. S. 33, 10 amend the law re-
latiDg 10 state end local boards of health.
3. II, fixing the pay of the state board of
health AT So a day s. 80, amending the
law relating to the militia. II. 264, relating
to the boundaries of school districts. III.
200, 10 establish a course of study in mn
graded schools.
Possoge Refused S. 96, regulating actions
for libel s. so, to protect creditors from
secret and fraudulent assignments.
Bills Referred.-H 1885, tt pay II. o. Camp;
claims. II. 346, relating TO divorces; judi.
ciary. II. BAT, IelatiI z to the village oi,Fair
Haven corporations. H. 1863, to pay Charles
r. Benedict; claims. II. 374 to incorporate
the Vt. Marble Co.; corporations. ii. 400,
toiDcorporate The trustees Of the diocese OF
Vt; corporate lDs. ii. 404, amending the
revised laws relating 10 u I Protestant Epis-
cOpal church; corr OF atoms ii. 447, amend
ing the truapt law.
BIZ lntrOduced.-S. 151, by Senator Bar
Der, fixing the salary Of probate judges as
follows: Addison, 1915; Bennington, 1878;
Caledonia. $500; Bradford, 1915; Cbitten-
den, 81 leo; Essex, $500; Fair Hs zen, 5000;
Franklin. 81 100; Grand Isle, $780, Hart
ford, $3.50; Lamoille, $500; Mancl ester,
&bC0; Marlboro, $500; New Haven, 5000;
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Friday. November 10.
skNArK-MoRNING

Bills Introduced. S. 1854, by Senator Dale,
making sec. $3.50 OF the revised laws apply
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
sENATE-AFTERNOoN.

Ordered to Lies. SO, amending the law
relating to state and local boards of health
ii. 209, to establish course of study in the
ungraded schools.
Special Orders.-H. 40, for Tuesday morn
ing at half past ten. s. II, amending the
law to prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases; for three O'Clock on Friday.
Bill Introduced. S. 1853, to restore the
grammar school funds to Derby and Crafts
bury academies; education.
Passed-S 1913, amending Northfelds
charter. II. 277, relating to watering streets
in Burlington. II. 1913, amending Richford's
charter. S. 100, to reorganize the North
field Slate and Tile Co. Fl. 241, amending
Burlington's charter. H. 254, relating to
the changes in boundaries of incorporated
school districts. S. "A, to pay A. V. Spauld-
ing. S. So 20 improve the militia by pro-
vding a retired list.
Referred-H. 151, to incorporate the Ben
nington and Woodford Improvement Co.;
corporations. II. S08, amending Brattle-
ing to watering streets in Brattleboro; cor
poration. III 458, amending the law relat-
ing TO the insane; judiciary.
Third Reading Ordered-S. ia, appropr-
atipg sum to :defray the expenses OF the
highway commission. S. 1872, relating to
the salary OF supreme court judges. H.
457, relating to levy on rents. Fl. 1885, re-
Iating to the management of town liquor
agencies
Bills S gned. S. 2. to amend sec. 16, of
No. 70, acts Of 1892. s. 23, to incorporate
the West River Telephone Co. 8. 105, au.
thorizing the town of Arlington to fund its
Indebtedness.
Adjourned.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
nTAkE cARe o. YeRseLE...
The soIicitous Injunction OF the Sierra
Sxvfne-Herder.

The SoIicitous Injunction of the Sierra
Swine-Herder.
In Mountaineering in the Sierra
Nevada" Clarence King relates that
he came one night to a campfire under
a group of pines little way from
th lay confused mass of old and
half-bald buffalo robes and comfort
ers, and outstretched on this was fam
ily with their feet to the fire. The fam
ily consisted of mother and father,
two small children and huge girl.
s'You seem to have a pleasant camp
spot here was my salutation,
The old woman answered sharply:
"They's wus, and then again they's
better"
ssDoes' well for our hogs" inserted
the old man. We've band of pork
that make out to find feed.''
'Ohl How many have you?" /
asked.
Nigh three thousand"
stWon't you set?'' asked madam; then,
turning to the daughter: You, Susan,
can't you try for to set up, and not
spread so? Hain't you no manners,
say?"
At this the massive girl got herself
somewhat together, and made room
for me, a courtesy which declined,
however.
eProspectin'?" inquired madam.
''I say huntin','' suggested the man.
Maybe he's a cattle feller," inter
rupted one of the children.
'Goin' somewhere, amt yer?" was
Susan's guess.
gave brief account of myself, sat-
isfying all but the old woman, who ev-
identity classified me as not up to her
standard. Later she turned and said to
me:
81 allow you've killed your coon in
your day?''
''No, ma'am," 1 said. "Now you
speak of it, 1 realize that never have
killed COON"
realized, too, that this fatal admis-
sion must forever lower me in her
eyes, and / observed that even Susan
| and her father were somewhat stag
gered.
After a sojourn of several days
among them, took leave of the fam
| lily. The father and Susan accom-
panied me for a distance into the for
parting the old man said with evident
embarrassment:
you'll take care o. yerself, now,
won't you?''
tried to convince him that would
A slight pause.
You'll take care O. yerself, won't
you?"
was about to reply that he might
rely on it, when he added:
'Thet-thet-the man what gets
Susan has half the hogsi''
Then, turning away, he spurred his
pony, calling out: Take good care o
| verselfl''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
MEN AND THEIR WIVES.
The Striking Contrast Sometimes Seer
Between Them.

The Striking Contrast Sometimes Seen
Between Them.
What contrast there is in the gen
eral appearance OF some men and their
wives. Some of them look as if they
had made mistake and gobbled up
woman that ought to have been some
other mans wife, and some women-a
good MANY women-looll like victims of
some kind of q mistake. 1t is not un-
common. says the Chicago Herald, to
see women dressed with all respect to
the latest designs sent out by Worth or
Felix, while the husband seems CRATE
full that he has enough money left to
buy even 'Emisfits.'' This attracts no
particular attention, but ones heart
will get to aching for the little pallid-
faced and meek-lool1ing woman who
wears plush cloak and alapaca dress,
while the husband is radiant in fresh
new suits, tan-colored gloves, silk hat
and red rose in buttonhole. / spent
an hour in with the pale-faced woman
and radiant husband yesterday. 1t was
in steam car. There were four chill
1ren with them, the Oldest about six
years. The wife had on, in addition to
the plush cloak, a rusty black hat and
gray veil. The children were dressed
OeauIl1u1ly hOW Iney 1OVeO ne1! Ot1c
little fellow came back to kiss her
about twice in five minutes. 1t was
''Oh, mamma, isn't that lovely?" and
''How long will it be before we are
there, mamma?' and s'Are you glad we
are going?" and "Dear mamma" She
gave them some fruit. They would not
eat it until mamma had bite The
father was radiant, and dignified and
grand. He never got kiss, nor a
bite" nor a glance from those four
children He paid their fare and
looked out of the window. He had his
fine clothes, but the mother was rich
IN all the love that could fill little hearts
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
roYs OF PRINCES SOLD. ::
They Bring High Prices at Auction, Es-
peciaIy Napoleon's Wooden Horse.

They Bring High Prices at Auction, Es-
peciaIly NapOleon's Wooden Horse.
Old toys so very seldom survive the
rough work their youthful possessors
give them that if any do weather the
storm they become extremely valuable.
A collection of old playthings, many of
which belonged to royal children, was
Eately sold at the Hotel Drouot.
Some of them brought high prices.
For instance, a little doll, rather less
chan foot long, but clad in a panoply
Of steel and armed cap-a-pie, perfectly
modelled, and made at the period when
Louis XIII. sat on the throne of France,
sold for 615 francs.
Even this price was exceeded by that
paid for tiny set of carriages carved
in wood and accompanied by an escort
Of little wooden soldiers, made when
Napoleon I. was first consul, which
brought 1000 francs A miniature
kitchen was interesting as being an ex-
act model of those in use in the time OF
Louis XVI A little jointed doll, six
teen inches in length, and dressed in a
broche silk Vatican costume, brought
ITO francs, while the kitchen was only
valued at $40 francs. A doll, still
dressed in the original faded brocade
silk, which had belonged to Marie An
toinette as a child, was sold for 1,S0(
francs. A roughly made wooden horse,
with broken nose and one leg miss
ing, authenticated as having belonged
to the great Napoleon when he was {
baby, went for 2, 900 francs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
Exchanges" in En- glIsh Journals.

A peculiar feature of the English
woman's journals is the exchange"
column, wherein the woman who has
''silver fox muff, boa and Medici col
lar,'' and on account of going into
mourning desires to exchange it for a
Persian lamb collar and muff, makes it
manifest. One lady offers in this col
umn ''lovely Persian kitten; exchange
to the value of one pound; honey want
ed" Another offers to exchange a pair
of exquisite Dresden china candelabra
for t'anything useful" Magazines and
reviews are also proffered in exchange
for other magazines and books. The
woman who is tired of her parrot will
give it in exchange for the pug that
some other woman is equally tired OF
petting. Plants are offered to obtain
poultry in return, and everything but
husbands and deformities are adver
tised. LIZ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
A coLoR-eLIND DIPLOMAT.
But His Illusion Did Not Extend to tn
Young Lady's Mother.

But His Illusion Did Not Extend to the
Young Lady's Mother.
Society of the highly proper sort is
laughing in its voluminous sleeve at
an adventure which befell handsome
nobleman attached to one of the for
eign Legations. The young man, it ap-
pears, is not averse to admiring femi-
nine beauty, and it is said that when
he visits the theater he takes seat in
the front row and fixes his eyes on the
fair portion of the audience, says the
Washington Post.
: 1t is only natural that a man with
such splendidly soulful eyes and lux
uriant mustache as the baron's. should
inspire reciprocal esteem in many of
the weaker sex, and is acquainted with
many damsels to whom he has never
received formal introduction.
The other day he espiedi an exceed
ingly pretty brunette whom he immedi-
ately wanted to meet the worst way IN
the world. When she discovered his
admiring glances she dropped her lids
in that coquettish way which bespoke
similar desire on her part.
The attache is up to such demure lit
tie idiosyncrasies and in less time
than it takes to tell it he was chatting
with her. Her mental brightness was
even more pronounced than her per-
sonal attractiveness, and he was smit-
ten. She refused his invitation to
luncheon, however, and would not
even let him walk home with her, but
she said he might call and meet her
| mother. and in case the latter was IA
vorably impressed with him he could
continue his visits. This was new
| type of the American girl to the diplo-
mat, SO he rapturously applauded her
eminent good sense and straightfor-
wardness, and made an engagement,
| in pursuance of her remarks, for the
very next night.
! He was SO anxious to make a good
appearance that he primped for half
| an hour before the legation pier glass
! and ruined dozen neckties before he
| tied one of the proper terra Gotta
! shade. Then he sailed forth on con
| quest bent.
He reached his latest inamorata's
residence and bright mulatto boy an
| swered the bell. In answer to his in
| quiry if Miss So-and-So was at home
the youngster replied that s'sister'
was in the parlor. The popularity o.
| this remark didn't seem to strike the
foreigner, who had been tripped up Sc
! many times by American idioms, anc
he entered.
| His ideal and a portly yellow woman
| were in the apartment.
/ 'tMy mother, Mr.. -" began the
| girl, but the caller had fed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

How sad to our hearts are some scenes of our
childhood,
AS our recollections present them to view;
The use of the switch that was brought from the
wildwood,
And various punishments most of us knew
But saddest of ali is the thought of the pill box,
That mother brought out then she thought We
were ill,
OF the gripping, the aching, the twisting and
torment
Wrapped up in the horrible old fashioned pill.
But that's all done away with. To
regulate the stomach, liver and bowels
DIR. Pierce's Pellets excel. You'll ex-
perience no pain, no discomfort, no bad
results. Children take them as readily
as peppermint drops.