davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-14

indianapolis, Nov. 10.--Jonalhan
Keith and John L. Goodman, Of Knox
county, are in town and they came in
hurry. They are the republican
and democratic candidates, respect
lively, for prosecutor Of their county,
They raced over different railroads
to get the governor to decide which
was elected. Each received 2,9l5
votes. Their case will not be decided
for several days.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-11-14

The house committee on appropri-
ations will meet in Washington thp
third week in November.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is n 4
tive cure for the most complicated /
obstinate klcorrhea. excessive tpw
rsainful mcnsfruation- unnatural suff1
sions and irregularities. prolapsus- o. IA
Of tie womb. weak back. female " aAr
antavers.on. retroversion. barring down
ssafi0ns. chronic congestion, inflammation
liberation u the womb. inf'anrnnflon r
and terrrierness II fhe oyaries, acc Iiai
with internal beat"
pr. Piercss Fayorite Prescription 4
scientific medicine. carefully compounds 4
an .xrss-senced and skillful physician,
adeursri 10 womans delicate cryanlza'll--
Is purely vegetable in its composite
perfectly harmless in its effects IA anr ~
ffoa Of fhe System For morning sickns
NAUSEA. due - pregnancy. weak stonl-' 2
digestion. dyspepsia and kindred symp;
H. ,,~e vii prove very henciiclal
DIR. Pserre's Box. = Woman and Tier
ease &c, pages. illus-rateii. giving
c.-sSfui means 81 hCIne treatment can T.
srcied a. pain cRrsIoE~i - enci7.i
g. n one cen. STAMPS 70 par feet1
til. D,-rtor. az his address, Is gwen al
ls.sinn.n-, VI this article
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

The lady whose pcrtrai. heads this article
Il Mrs Mary +. I0yell. OF scotland. bon
Homme Co. = Oak She writes 10 DR. X
Y. Pierce Chief Consulting Physician 10 tho
Invalds' Hotel and surgical Institute. at
Buffalo. n " as follows. u was sick two
wears with falling Of the womb and leuccr-
rhua previous 10 taking yoar rneiicines 1
took six bottles Of Dr. Pirrce's Fayorite Pre-
scription, and was entirely cured Of both IN
six months il is four years tins month,
since I was entirely well ~ both those dis
eases and have never had1ny signs Of their ap-
pearance since and am satisfied the Favor
tie Prescription saved my life, for l could
hardly walk around when | commenced
taking that medicine and | think IL Is a Gods
blessing TO me that / took H.
was pronounced incurLblc by the best
doctors here in the West gave up al
hopes and made up nv mind that was 70
tie taken away from INV husband and baby
OF two years old Twas sick all of the time
could not eat anything az all In one week,
after beginning the use II the Fayorite IRE
scripfion my stomach was so much better
that could eat anything could ~ae that
was ginning al over. and my husband then
went and got me SIX bottles took three OF
them and my stomach did not bother NE any
more
We sent to you and got the Peoples Com.
mon Sense Medical Adviser, and found
nv case described just as | was: we did
what the book told Us, in every way IN one
months time I could - WAS much better
than had beer: we still kept on just as the
book told Us. and in three months l stopped
taking medicine. and to-day. can proudly
say am a well women. yes, am well, strong
and healthy
When began 20 take your medicine nv
face was poor and ewes looked dead could
not enjoy myself anywhere. WAS tired and
sick all the time / could hardly do my
Homework, but now I do that and terd a
big garden, help my husband and take IN
sewing
The following will prove interesting e
feeble women generally. and especially - =
those about TO become mothers Mrs Dors
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

Two burglars broke into the house OF
u mer, hant who was generally con-
sidered TO be very rich. After hercu-
lean efforts they managed to open he
safe. but who can describe their disap-
pointment when they found that twas
empty and all their labor in vain? At
that moment the master 81 the house.
awakened by tho noise. appeared on the
scene. For moment all three stood
there as IL turned into stone. Tho
merchant was the first TO cosae 10 hitE-
self
Gentlemen he said. "lct us all
maintain n discreet silence over this In
cidcnt And now permit nc 20 show
you the door. Waverlcy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

The atmosphere Of the family, the
unconscious prevailing spirit. has Z
Creat influence upon the character,
and destiny Of the children Every
improvement in the character IF the
parents bears fruit in the children.
The young need work and care To de-
velop them into men end women.
To be telltale is mean business
To report evil doings. that they may
be made to cease. that the doors .nay
BE- rnadr better. and Others saved from
harm. is 4 duty that often requires q
heroic heart.
"a tender conscience makes silence
conniviny." "a loving heart might
hope to check evil ways"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

FLINT. Mich. March 80. The car
rage factory Of w a. Patterson.
ge'hcr with = large amount ~ finished
and unfinished stock. was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. Loss
$40. 600: insurance. $4,000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

OF Operlin college. died suddenly at the
railroad station here yesterday while
waiting for train. Heart disease was
the cause
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

UNioSTowv. Pa. March 30 "A gen
csal strike Of 10000 coke workers and
miners of the Conncllsville region was
ordered yesterday by the executive
committee Of the ni;cd mine workers,
TO 20 into effect next Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06

a Glfhrie. q Oakley, OveFton Co. TerI
writes - i never can thank you enough
sfror ger now than have been for SIX veal
When began your treatment was not al
10 a. ANYTHING | could not stand on nv n
hong enough 70 wash NV dishes without j
FERN, almost death now do all my ho,
wsrlE. washing. cooking. sewing and eve
thlng for my family Il eight. DIR Pier
FavUrifc Prescription Is the best me.licin
take before confinement that can l. four
or a, lcas- il proved - with me. ! n
saiff,rei >, little with any II NV chillrer|
did with mr. last and she Is the ha1lfh
we have recommend your medicines q
az INV neighbors and especially Fav0i|
Prescription 10 all women who are suffer-
Have iTldlced several to try II. AMI II
pro, sd god for them Yours truly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-06
BLAND BILL VETOED.
Message From the President on
the Se.eniorage Coinage Bill
The Masure Returned to Congress Dis
npproved-rhc Grounds for the
Presidents Action stated In
a Compre henstve Form.

WASHINGTON. March 20. The follow
ing Is the fun text Of the presidents
message vetoing the Bland seigniorage
bill.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
TOOTHLESs VILLAGERS.
Condition Caused Largely by the
EnterprisiHg False Teeth PeddIcr.

There is many New England village in
which you will hardly lind natural TOOTH
said dental surgeon to a Star writer THAT
is to say, not an adult inhabitant will pos
sess any teeth of his or her own. All of the
grown-up people wear false teeth.
This rather odd state of affairs is due to
the operations of certain unscrupulous per-
sens who go about the country with false
teeth for sale. One of these fellows will go
through a village and literally pull every
tooth in the place. To take the places of
the teeth extracted he offers artificial sets
for IS.
I'm rural parts for obvious reasons. peo-
pie very commonly suffer from toothache.
The malady is distressing, and the custom
airy way to get rid of ii is to have the tooth
drawn. No dentist Is at hand to restore the
afflicted grinder to healthy condition by
filling. The peripatetic quack comes along
with his forceps and offers to give final and
permanent relief from all such suffering in
future.
For the small sum of So he will remove
all the natural teeth from a customers $
head and substitute for them an artificial
set of much better appearance, which will
never cause any pain to the wearer BY
this attractive offer the people are deluded
into parting with the chewing apparatus
with which nature has furnished them and
the result is toothless population. As you
are probably aware. tooth pulling is rarely
resorted to by a good dentist, inasmuch as
1t must be an extraordinarily bad tooth
that cannot be fixed up so as to be better
than any false one."
Evening star., 1894-11-03
Stage Driver and Road Agent.

From the San Francisco Call.
There is quite a difference between stag
ing in the early days of the state and now,'
line running from Cazadero to Ukiah
"Wnen L came here from Boston In 1854,
drifted aboIt a bit, and finally went into the
service of Charles Mclaughlin, the owner
of tn. longest stage line IN California al
that time. 1t ran with relays from San
Jose to Los Angeles.
Il remember once in a lonely coast range
canon, through which the road wound, we
had a little experience that was thrilling
for the moment. 1t was about 10 o'clock
and moonlight night / was just putting
the horses through. The stage was full of
passengers, and there was a heavy treasure
box.
Just as / got around a bend in the road
l saw a figure OF man on horseback
standing by the side of the road. He yelled
the moonlight. The horses were going at a
speed that might be called broakneck, and
l just made up my mind to take the chance
of getting through. / saw the gun raised
to the fellows shoulder as we approached
L had my long whip in my hand, and, with
a desperation born of the peril of the mo-
ment, / made vicious swipe at him.
Il don't know how 1t occurred, but the
lash wound itself around the gun, and as
we dashed by the whip was drawn taut
and L knew IL had caught, so held fast.
was nearly pulled out of my seat, but the
gun was dragged from the robbers hand
and fell to the ground. at the same time II
was discharged by the shock. 1t ratified
along the road for quite a distance before
the whip lash unwound itself. 1 don't know
what the highwayman thought, but I'll bet
he was surprised"
Evening star., 1894-11-03

the deep sea, 1t is difficult to realize how
life can exist where the pressure is so great
that it is compared to a train of cars loaded
with pig iron bearing down upon a mans
shoulders, or many tons to the square inch.
Neither are the conditions of life readily
understood at depth where a ray of sun
light never has reached, where eternal
night apparently reigns; where the tenn
perature is nearly at the freezing point,
and where in all probability a silence so
profound exists that sound has never
broken the quiet of ages.
Such a region, finding it's extreme depth
in five or six miles, does not appear to offer
many inducements to the investigator; yet
1T has been a most fruitful field, and the
discoveries which have been made during
the last few years have entirely changed
public sentiment regarding 1t.
The deep sea, while forbidding and unin-
viting has it's inhabitants that are well
adapted to the strange conditions within
it's borders, where eternal darkness was
supposed to reign. We have every reason
to believe that there is at times wonderful
assembage of light-givers, who illumine
the dark unfathomed caves of the ocean
and change it's abysmal regions into scenes
of weird splendor.
II the ocean bed, which is popularity sup
posed to occupy three-fourths of the world $
surface, should suddenly be laid bare we
should in the main find a duplicate of ter
restrial cond tions. The bed of the present
ocean has at some time been dry land; has
Evening star., 1894-11-03
DANIEL wEBsTER's FEES.
The Great Lawyers Income Was Un-
usually Limited Even for His Day.


From the New York Evening Post.
One of our correspondents has been so
lucky as to fall IN with little leather
covered book, like those of bank depositors,
which contains Daniel Webster's autograph
record of his legal receipts. This chronicle
fills twenty eight pages, and extends little
more than from 1893 to 1896, inclusive. The
first entry, dated September in the former
year, Is OF $50. and the second of so, for
retainers on the New Hampshire circuit.
The first fee of $1,000 was paid in May,
1884, by Mr.. Badger. Services regarding
Cilleys will comma lded $500. The total
amount for the first year was footed up as
$l3,140. with the remark, Sept. %. 1884,
thus done and concluded" A similar sum-
ming up appears at the close of each other
year. The second total IS $15, 1874: the
third is $2l, ,T93. The first entry of 5000
was in 1885, March Z; the first entry Of
5000 December I, in the same year. This
last payment was in respect to Florida
land. The largest single honorarium was
$500. In February of the fourth year
5000 is set down as bestowed In a case Of
Trinity Church CNew York;. In turning
over this record leading metropolitan and
even provincial lawyers are astonished that
w ebster. although twenty years in Boston,
so undervalled his services He learned
better at last When Robert c. Winthrop
looked at the earliest date he said: That's
just the time that / was ending my studies
in Webster's office" and the chirography
led him to add that Webster never wrote a
firm hand. Nobody has surveyed the relic
with more intero st than DR.. o. w. Holmes.
Among other things he said: Had the in
f1ux been ten-fold, Webster's purse would
have remained empty still. Had its ca
pacity received like the sea, whatever en-
tered thore would have run off like water
from the back of q duck.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
THE GREAT PEARLS.
a Necklace That Sold for NesrIy 60
900 Pounds-Otber Rich, Rnre Com.

D..
Voo Pounds-Other Rich, Rare Gems.
From the Gentleman's Magazine.
The Inman of Muscat Possesses q near,
weighing twelve and a half carats tbrongh
which You can see daylight; 1t is worth
about f33,OO0 The one owned bv Princess
fousoupon Is unique for beauty. 1t was
sold by Georgibus of Calais, in 1870 to
Phlllp Nv OF Spain for $4,000 ducats: its
present value is about t36 900. The pope. on
MS accession, became the owner for the
time being OF pearl. left by one of his
pl edeceSsors upon the throne of the Vatican
which cannot be OF less value than 10000
The Empress Frederick has a necklace COM
posed of thirty-two pearls, the total value of
which has been estimated at $4,000 Her
mother, Queen Victoria, has necklace of
pink pearls worth 10000. That of the Bar
oness Gustave de Rothschld, made up of
five rows of these precious stones, Is valued
at 10000. while that of the Baroness
Adolphe de Rothschild Is even more costly
still. Both these ladies have given orders
to their jewelers. 10 bring to them any
pearls of great price which may come in
to their hands in the way of business; the
gems are usually purchased by one or other
OF these ladies and added to her necklace
Good judges are doubtful whether to
award the palm to either of the above two,
or to that of the Empress of Russia, which
has seven rows of pure white pearls, valued
at something like 10000 roubles but the
stones of which perhaps less beautiful
to the eye. The one belonging to the Grand
Duchess Marie has six rows, and is said to
have cost $4,000.
Mile. Dosne. a sister of NJ Theirs, has a
necklace of several rows, which has taken
her thirty years to collect, and has cost her
upward of f13,OOO. The Impress of Austria
possesses some of the most beautiful black
pearls II is possible to find; her casket and
that of the Czarina of Russia are in fact
the most famous in the world for pearls Of
this color.
Nine. Leonide Leblanc sold her necklace
of pearls q year or two ago for nearly
ESQ 0O0 but in consequence Of certain mat
ters which were whispered about at the
time, she bought it back. The stones In 1t
graduate in size, and are exceedingly beau
tiful IN shape and luster.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
The BIoomer Question Abroad.

From the London Telegraph
English lady cyclists are less advanced"
In their ideas with regard to costume than
their sisters in France. On the other side
of the chanIel-in Paris especially-knick-
erbockered women on bicycles can be seen
by the hundreds on Sunday afternoon.
Probably il they could see the ridiculous
appearance they present, with their baggy
knickers and spindle shanks, they would
discard the new costume forever; but the
fact remains that, while foreign women cy-
clists have universally adopted the zouave
style of lower garment, most Englishwomen
who go cycling prefer the older-fashioned
and more graceful manner of raiment. 1t
is worthy of remark also that the few who
don the knickers invariably carry a little
bundle tied behind them which looks sus-
piciously like a spare skirt. Very likely
the extra costume Is for use In cases of
emergency-such as when a strict landlady
refuses to acknowlege the right of the
wesrer of baggy attire to a seat In the
dining room unless the knickers are hid
den from sight.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
A Coed Idea.

From lie Peti: TarisIen.
Yesterday" said Ike, the painter. II dis
covered a very simple method of avoiding
payment of tips at the restaurant. When
the bill is presented i pay the exact amount
and nothing more. The waiter looks dag
gers. Then / get up and say:
MY compliments; your establishment is
very well managed; | have made a capital
dinner
Pretend to take him for the landlord
dye see?"
Evening star., 1894-11-03
The Bicycle System.

From the New York Weekly.
First ctizen-"It is not enough that bl-
cycles carry bells: the law should enforce
a regular system of signals that all can un-
derstand."
Second citizen-"What would you sug-
gest2"
First citizen-"Well, l don't know ex-
actly, but II might be something like this
One ring, stand still;' two rings, dodge to
the right three rings, dive to the left !;
four rings, jump straight up and I'll run
under you;' five rings. turn a back hand
spring and land behind me- and so on
You see us folks who walk are always glad
to be accommodating, but the trouble is
to find out what the fellow behind wants
US to do"
Evening star., 1894-11-03
Written for The Evening Star.
November.

l noticed all the afternoon
Things looked kinder hazy,
An squirrels skippin' throu' the trees
Jes' like they WIS crazy
All erlong the medder road
Flowers hang a dyin'
Where the wind comes creepIn' up
Like a baby cryin'.
It's kinder chilly out o'doors,
And makes yer wanter hustle
When the leaves go dancin' by,
A-singin' as they rustic.
All across the garden lot
Golden rod is farm,
An the smoke is hangin' low
Over all the clearin'.
Round the within fodder shocks
Pumpkins lie a-peepin',
An the sighin' O. the trees
Makes you feel like crcepin'
Right in doors, where the logs
Are cracklin' an a-blazin'
In the kitchen chimlcy place.
Tell you, it's amazin
Comfortin' and snug to stand
An sniff the apples roastin',
An give yer joints a stretchin' out
An yer; shins ,a-toastin'.
Well, here's mtg o. cider, boys;
A health to every feller
That when the purple autumn comes
An things is gettin' meller
Kin look old Winter in the face
With eyes that's clear an steddy,
A-knowin' that the harvest's in
An things is snug and ready;
An here's a health TO Autumn time.
With Natures gorgeous paintln'.
When all the world is sleepy like.
An when the hills look faint. an
Far away along the branch
Yer hear the l0win' cattle,
An chestnuts Is afallin' down
An make the dead leaves rattlc.
So fill yer mugs an drink with me.
It's somethin' to remember:
A rousin' cheer for all the year
An three fer ole November"
w. III. CHANDLt
Evening star., 1894-11-03

through its body, and that one wing and
both legs were broken by our shots. We
must have hit four or i've Others but they
were all able to get away except the one
on which we had concentrated our fire.
THE dead condor measured nearly four
teen feet from tip to tip of its wings
d. After that experience was ready to be-
lieve almost any story 1 heard of these
giant birds of the Andes"
Evening star., 1894-11-03

has so long been a
mystery even to those
who live on its bor-
ders,is gradually Civ
ing up its secrets, and
the seemingly mex
plicable contradic-
tions are becoming
more and more un-
derstood.
To the layman. the
reader who has not
followed the investi-
cations of students OF
Evening star., 1894-11-03
VIM. Radan's
1icrObe Killer.
BOOK ABOUT IT FREE.
DON'T FAIL TO SEND FOR TT.
CONSUMPTION.

PATERSON, N. J., August IL. 1894.
Gentlcmen-Having had three sisters die
with Consumption, and knowing by my
symptoms that unless helped l would be
the next, 1 began to use your MICRoBE
KILLER upon the advice Of friends, and
I am now happy to say that am again
enabled to work (which ! was unable %
do) and have good rest and appetite, and
no headache or cough.
ED. T. SPEAR, Hamburg ave.
Evening star., 1894-11-03

clear skin clear head, clear system-cons
from the Carlsbad Sprudei Salt
Partly because Of its cleansing. purifying action
upon the blood, and because OF Its solvent,
strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver.
Kidneys, stomach and bowels. II brings them
back to healthy, natural condition In q natural
way.
Habitual constipation, biliousness, loss Of apps-
lite, defective nutrition, dyspepsia-every one Of
these has time-tried remedy in the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt. is the actual water of the sprudei
Spring, solidifed and put into powder form on the
spot For chronic catarrh Of the stomach and other
stomachic diseases the imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Water, and add a small dose of the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt TO tumblerful Of the water
whenever a Laxative action is desired.
Do not be imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS dealers.
who will sell you a mixture OF Sedlitz Powder or
Glauber Salt Improved Carlsbad Salt or "Ar-
tihcial Carlsbad Salt German Salt" or under
other names.
Insist upon the genuine article. which must
have the signature Of "EISNER & MENDEIS0N
CO., Sole Agents, New York. on every bottle
Evening star., 1894-11-03

INDIANS WHO VOTE
A Large Number Exercise the Right
of Franchise.
some Are THE PRESIDENTS NEIGHB0RS
They Are No Better, No Worse,
Than White Men.
LAND IN SEW Atty
Some ARE TEIE ? PRESIDENTS NEIGHBORS
LAND IN SEW ALT Y
Written for The Evening Star.

~ " Il = w " N II L
manifestation In our
national life Of late
is the spectacle OF
the American Indian
acting as a full
fiedged voter at the
polls. At the COM
ing elections next
Tuesday not less
than 22.OO Indians in
various states of the
Union will have the
privilege of casting
the ballot for candi-
Evening star., 1894-11-03
RHEUMATISM.

MORTON. Delaware County, Pa.
August 20. 1894.
Gentlemen-I had -he Rheun1tism In my
limbs so bad that ] was unable TO do my
work. / was induced to try RADAM's
MICRoBE KILLER, and am happy to say
that I was cured In a few weeks. II Is
grand, good medicine, and ! would advise
every one to try IL.
ARCHIE THOMSON.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
ECZEMA.

MELRoSE, Mass, September !, 1874.
Gentlemen-I have been q great sufferer
from Eczema; tried any number Of Sarsa-
parillas and Blood Purifiers, hat could not
effect a cure until / used RADAM'S MI
CROBE KILLER, which did the work
thoroughly and effectually.
GEORGE UPTON, Melrose, Mass.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
BcneRth the Waters.

been cut by wind and weather. washed into
river beds by streams; thrown up by vol
canic action into mountains, or elevated and
depressed by oscillations of the crust. 1t
has undergone all the changes of the land
with which we are familiar, and in a meas
Ure resembles 1t.
Evening star., 1894-11-03
) M1U MTmonmomH Have;
'0A@0 ~ A~VWS~ WV ~OriQinj

All progressive physicians now admit
the correctness Of ''the germ theory OF
disease" They know that all diseases
are caused by germs. or microbes. which
lodge in some organ, get into the blood,
and multiply with terrible rapidity. The
trouble may show In the head, lungs,
stomach or elsewhere. You may call IL by
any name you choose. but the cause is the
same-microbes in the blood-microbes at
, the root OF your life.
) XIII them and 1t cures you. Let them
live and you die. The disease isn't Con-
sumption, Eczema, or Dyspepsia, or
. Paralysis-it is MICROBES OF different
. kinds. The cnly preparation that win kin
; them all and so cure any (so-calleD dis
ease il