davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26
S. S. S. is the Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Disease.


goes down TO the OF the disease thus permanently
trace of the faint
The serious consequences which Scroula surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital inn
portance of wasting time upon treatment which can
not possibly effect In many cases where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated glanduar
swengs have resulted for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr.. II. f. Thompson, of Milledgevile, Ca writes: "A
bad case of Scrofua the glands of neck
which had to be lanced and caused much suffering
was treated for long while but the physicians were I'M
able TO cure me- and my condition bad as when
began their treatment Many blood remedies used
hut without effect Some one recommended 5. s. s., and
began to improve had taken few bottles
Continuing the remedy, was cured permanently,
and have nerer had sign of the disease 70 return Sw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

Sheriff. Grant county. Wis.
Lowry & Clementson, PLAINTIFFS Attorney
p. Q. address Lancaster, Wis BOZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

These rings are genuine roledgold plate having the
appearance and qualities of solid gold and guaranteed
the makers to last two years with ordinary usage Ne
patterns and very popular.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

He haunts tho office. home and stree
Perhaps This miguie you will meet
The comic bore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

Dated October Is, 1899.
w j. Brennan, attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-26

Cut a strip Of thick paper 50 hat the ends will
exactly meet when drawn a. IN around second
at the O. and order the number the other end
indicates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
WOMEN AS

Women don't like women as we'll as
men like men.
Most of the suicides of women are
on account.of de>ertior
Wher a man i deserted he gets an
other GIRL and begins llfe over.
\ .f-way decent woman will do
anything to hide 4 criminal who is her
lover.
It is difficult to convict women of
murder; the jurors are men. and they
Sympathize.
Get a in 4 light place and She
will tell about a cr.me quicker han
a man would.
Women as criminals are very smart.
out they cannot keep crime hidden 20
we'll as a man.
If a woman Of the criminal type loves
a mar she will. as 4 rule. do almost any
thing to win him.
Men don't want to have women
hanged, bu, q jury OF women might 60
TO the other extreme.
When n wonan is led to believe that
" man has given her up she is apt to
tell about his crime.
II a man doesn't like a man. he wants
to have the other know it. 1t is just
the reverse between two women
A woman is more desperate in love
affairs than in anything else. Men get
desperate about money matters
Men kiil themselves when they are
broke: don't. The women can
stand il better and are more used to it
A woman has no sympathy for an
other woman who has gone wrong,
but often a man has sympathy for a
wrongdoing fellow and will help him
out.-Views OF a Veteran San Fran
cisco Detective.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
Proposals For Bids.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
. until September Is, 1899, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. for the privileges at the Oru shy
County Agricultural Fair, District No.
!, to be held at Carson City, New, Sep
tember 25th to Goth. inclusive.
For Bar Lemonade and Cigars.
Candy, Nuts, Fruit Stand.
Ice Cream Stand.
Lunch Counter range and water
furnished.
Pools and Paris Mutuals
Wheel of Fortune.
Bids will be received for furnishing
m~usic-brass band-not less than ten
pieces from II m. to : p. N. and from
II m. to 5 p. n.
All bids, except Po,l and Band
shall be accompanied by a certified
check for the amount Of bid.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
All bids must be marked Bid for
- written on the ~envelope aud ad,
drefshd to -..
WM HY. DoANE, Secretary,
I'd Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13

NOTICE
Az the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th. 1903
the following resolution vas adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Eeard of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
m,onth, Cor the purpose Of allo wing
claims against the State, and all claims
in the Office Of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each mouth
shall Eot be considered or allowed by the
i-oard until the next meeting which will
he on tAle third Tuesday Of each month
RBINHoLD SAp.EE
EUGENE HowML.
JAMES r. Judge
Board Of Exar,iaer>.
Attest:
ArRrarR NORRIS.
Clerk.
carson City, Nevada. June !. 1875.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
DISTRICT JUDGES

G. +. M"ck, First Judicial District
Il, +. Gur,ar. Second Judicial District
\, L. IEtzSerald, Third Judicial District
q, f.' Ia!!!ot, Fourth Judicial District
:. j. l:0nrjdeld, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
kelnhott
". K. :h;<i9 Governors Private Secretary
- L. H@F --------Lieutenaut Governor
tugono Lowell, ----Secretary of State
Arthur " prris, Deputy Secretary of State
sam J! iH'vis---------State Controller
Jonati'ts HNane, Deputy State Controller
- N?'';N "---.-t State Trersnrer
+, l.. N.ldes, Deputy Sta.y Tr asurer
j. u. kel.Ht----.ESu 20 General
u, b. r.. eware, Deputy s ~ yor Gcnl
w tH LIS -----------Attorney General
or'is ..'n5. Superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
Andre M'ute, supt.. of State Printing
" . A.,'hay ----~- --Forema
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
Board Of EQUALIZATION

N'ti'e is he!eHy given that the AS
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the I'M
der>igncd the assessment roll for the Cur
rent fiscal year,
And that the Board Of County Com
m~issioners will be as a Board of Equal
izati"n at the County Clerks office on
Monday, 5 rpt. Is, :5El.at l0a. M, and con-
tinue in session from time to time. as
provided by Law until the business Of
equalization is disposed.
SEQ ". Cow.>G.
Clerk Of the Board or County Commits
>j.nprS.
I'%;rd Sept. t, 1929.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
OFFICIAL REGISTER
STATE Of Nevada

JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
,.. u. 9. Senators
J. jts,es. VIM. III. Stewart
Congressman
francis G. Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
-IIitIEIAL

.,JljiHCiAL DEPARTM ENT
"- 81. Supreme Court
N. = Bonnifield, Chief Justice
w 4. Massey, Associate Justice
{. IT, i.elknay, Associate Justice
W, d Jones. Attorney General
Eugeue Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
late INSTITUTIONS

T.. o. j!"rr1orscn. Warden State Prison
JOS J.. S'nhbs. President State University
pr F'''"f-an. Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
'os JOS lbs. Supt, of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
j5DARD OF

helhh"i'i Salder. Governor; M. s. Bonni-
eId' chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w y. NJ '+sey, Associate Justice of Su-
pr oiHe Court; G.. FL. Belknap, Associate
'Hstice'of Supreme Court; W. D. Jones.
t~torncl fsaera':
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-13
SICK HEADACHES.

Toe 'n'~r- . overwork' d wuu.aukird ere uuickly
aud ~t.:cr, "t.rr.i ny hari'S lover n,,I rrt ~.
9re2' "'~''1 l.iriffpr and tissue builder Gc,lev re-
rohcei - not S"F'stacr"r", Price Its. ana ST cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

be noted by the way. that he does not share
the common view Of London the mother of
literature "Stepmother would be better
word he says, and continues thus:
II is quite true that London, by the sheer and
brutal force of money, and also by the Libraries
and scientific appliances she is able to give IN
such profusiOn does attract within her walls a
greater share of literature than that to which
she is entitled. She sucks within herself the
literature of other cities and | suppose she will
continue to do our railway system. and
even our motor car system, develops. But she
takes them. They have to come to her and
she has not. as a rule. treated them very well;
but. considering the advantages she has, / can
not think the roll of men of letters to which she
is distinctlvey entitled is such very long one
as it may seem. What is the greatest name in
our literature Shakespeare. He came TO act
in London because he got more stalls filled
there than anywhere else. but have a strong
suspicion that he wrote in Warwick Sir Wal
ter has himself excepted in the last century the
illuStrlOuS names of Scott and Burns. He need
not have stopped at Scott and Burns He
might have given us Southey. one of the most
fcrt" men of letters of that day. who never
came near London except for the purposes of
business. He might have given us Wordsworth
who is the poetic prophet of many do
not know If you vii! claim Browning: am very
doubtful about Browning. You certainly can
not claim Tennyson. You will not claim Byron
who was hunted out of London when he came
here. You will not claim Shelley who was
obliged 10 live in italy | said London
was stepmother. How did YOU treat these
men Of letters in the last century? What was
the line? shall be excused if | do not give it
literally. The Muse found Scroggen stretched
beneath a rug" Your Parnassus was Gruh
street. where the poets starved and their bowels
were extracted from them by predatory book
sellers.
Leaving the literary aspect Lord Rosebery
points out the sins Of omission in the munich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
LORD ROSEBERY.
\ COLLECTION OF HIS NON-POLlTICAL
SPEECHES.

APPLICATIONS AND ADDRESSES. Delivered
by Lord ROsebcry Edited by Charles GeIke
Octave, PIP. XII. 34i. John Lane.
Lord Rosebery succeeded Mr.. Gladstone as
president OF the Philosophical Institution OF
Edinburgh. In November, 1898, he delivered the
inaugural address on "Bookishness and States
manship," which forms part Of the present col
lection OF speeches On-politcal In character
He touched lightly on such illustrations as he
could CLEAN from English history. Sir George
Cornewall Lewis and Macaulay he named only
to point out the disparity between their literary
and political gifts Harley. BolinGbroke. stan
hope, Sunderland and Walpoe were passed In
review with results not at all datterng to their
ambi1cxterity. Lord Grenville and Canning
Melbourne and Peel. Lord John Russell and Lord
Palmerston, were, the whole, equally disap-
pointing When the best has been said Of the
bookishness of Clarendon. Fox and Burke, Car
teret and Chesterfield, Pitt and Napoleon. there
remains still a conviction that nowhere in his
tory is there an instance Of so intensely
bookish a man as Mr.. Gladstone. who was at
the same time 50 consummate man Of affairs"
The bookish statesman is shown to be- in short,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

paradox Mr. Gladstone being. as Lord Rose
berry reminds Is. a prodigy from whose life no
absolute rule can be deduced for others. our
the proposition that bookishness and statesman
ship ara scarcely compatible. Yet the conclusion
at which he ultimately arrives puts the matter
in a moro encouraging light He says: where
the mind absorbs and uses the books. and
the books do not cloud and embarrass the mind,
the purpose of the statesman and the cloIuence
of the orator gather color and force from books
as = river takes the hues and gathers up the
spfings of the regions il traverses." This OBJ
servation. true in itself derives special force
from its appearance in this book ON every
page it is justified Lord Rosebery himself
proves what the wise use of books means for
the statesman.
II their means one thing more than an
ether il is, as he shows by precept and example,
the strengthening Of the statesm2ns purpose
which is To spread ideas making Tor the well
fare OF the state He Is not a literary man
why should h. talk like one? Lord Rosebcry
does not allow his appreciation of Mr.. Glad
the rIaxim Of Every man to his trade Him
self a modest critic of literature he tacitly dep
recates anything like dogmatic treatment Of
literary topics by the statesman. 1t is enough
he holds for the statesman 10 talk not as one
who writes books. but as one who reads them
In what he has 10 say about Burns and Steven
son. for example. miss the note Of the pro-
fessional critic. but We are surrounded through
out by the atmosphere of liberal culture and
precise thought which is rare in public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
NEW YORK TRIRJrNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

speeches all over the world. If this makes the
volume pleasant to read when the themes pe
long to literature. it is even more potent "hel
excursions are made into other fields. 1t Is soou
to be booklsh when you are asked to uhVe'l
monument to a classic Of authorship. II ID al
most better to enrich with bookishness an ad-
dress on public duties, so that the most practicai
admonitions seem graceful and winning
capital instance is provided by Lord Roseberys
brief speech on London" He spoke, as chair
man. on the occasion OF lecture by Sir waiter
Besant on the English metropolis. His presence
was felicitous enough. He Ii was who named the
author of "Ali Sorts and Conditions of Men TO
the Queen for the honor OF knighthood. But also
Lord Rosebery knew his lecturers subject. and'
when the latter had finished, the chairman pro-
ceeded to comment on his remarks with just
that delicate judgment and vivacity which we
expect from a man whose reading has been dis
cursive. yet specialized enough to make him a
competent authority. 1t Is delightful to see now
with perfect ease Lord Rosebery grasps Sir wal
ter's survey Of London in its entirety, selects
the points on which he can differ with the lect-
u.er in an interesting manner. glances at those
phases of the subject which are sure to appear
to a mixed audience, and then leads up TO the
line Of inquiry on which he may abandon the
merely diverting side Of the evening and set
the thoughts Of his hearers on what they can
do to make their city greater and better. 1t may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

That is Il wise protest which is made in the
editorial department of the August Century
under the pointed title Of Wanted: \ Retiring
Board for Amateurs" Noting the exraord
mary ease of access Ia print which is afforded
"tO writer's in this country" the editor records
with sorrow that while the managers OF pub
fishing houses and periodicals give this Oppor-
tuni,y IN The hope Of finding masters of literary
art the average writer is usually an amateur.
No one who makes constant and close cXam-
nation of contemporary publications will dis
Iutc tbs observation. nor will he dissent from
the statement in The Century that there is
"hardly community in the United States
(which has not contributed one or more to the
"vaSt army Of the fatuouS poSScSsors of little
"tal2nt" who NEEDLE frutlcSsly with painting
and music. The amount of energy wasted an
nually by these hopeless inrompctentS is appa-
ling. What is the remedy: The situation
would seem To be beyond The reach of the re
former. In the first place. as our commentator
reminds rs. the amateur type Of mind soon be-
comes almost impcrv iouS Ia criticism" and sec
ondly there j. nothing better calculated TO steep
it deeper and deeper in darkness than the silly
admiration layished upon one another by anna
tours and the genial liberation they obtain from
teachers. But it T., undoubtedly tru" that n
'lttlc higher standard in literary criticism or
"iStiug standards. would 10 much for the on
"coura cement Of the artist and The discourage
"ment OF The amateur"
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
WON'T TRUST THE BANKS.

The stocking bank, the favorite hid
now become almost oL~~,ste, except
with very few oldfashioned people in
quiet, out-of-the-way villages.
Perhaps the most popular hiding
place, especially for paper money, is
the big family Bible. 1t is quite Gus
tomary thing in out-of-the-way coun-
try houses to thus secure any valuable
papers in the possession of the family.
Tea caddies and sugar bowls make
excellent temporary safes, and the
pocket of an old dress hanging in an
unconcealed way in wardrobe is re-
garded by many women as one of the
safest places imaginable for spare
rings, brooches and bracelets.
A lady once contided to the writer
that if she had occasion to leave her
house she invariably placed her jew
elry in her old shoes. which were placed
alongside the new ones. Quite lot of
valuables can be forced down into the
toes without giving the slightest evil
dence of the value therein
A woman in Cleveland, whenever she
had occasion to leave her home at all.
would put her money and jewelry in
the coal scuttle, covering them up
carefully with several layers of coal.
This might have proved somewhat
risky experiment in the winter months,
when the fire had to be fed, but their
owner felt that no burglar would ever
dream of looking in a coal scuttle for
valuables.
One old lady Recently took her first
railroad ride from a central New York
town to New York city, so that she
might draw her savings from the bank
there and place them in the country in
stitution at home. Her money had
been there through the panics of '73
and '93, but she thought it safer. while
the war with Spain was on, to take it
out and place it nearer her. She would
not trust anyone but herself to come
on and draw the few hundreds
An elderly spinster who resides in
one of the many ancient houses to be
found in Boston had a set of stationary
drawers topped by cupboards specially
built into huge closet in one of the
rooms. The lower drawer, instead OF
resting directly on the floor, ran on
grooves about two inches above it.
This lower drawer she would pula out
and place large sums of money and all
her jewel cases in the space left be-
low, and then replace the drawer,
which she kept filled with linen
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
FASHIONS ABROAD.

White gauze printed in gold figures
as vests in silken costumes.
Petunia-colored flowers are fashion
able in London, and all kinds of white
feathers worn erect.
Tomato-red velvet belts were decided
ly prominent at a late gathering of
fashionable women in London.
A white foulard with pink and green
designs is trimmed with white lace in
sertion lined with pink and piped on the
edges with green silk.
New teagowns have the entire center
front covered with cross ruffles of chif-
fon, net or lace and the outer fronts to
hang loosely in an unbroken line from
the shoulders.
So many of the early Victorian styles
have appeared in London this season
that they are dubbed the pincushion
fashions, having white muslin over
pink with frill at the hem.
In London, men are wearing thick
suede and g1ace glove in medium gray
and a toast color. Parisians at resorts
are donning white, light gray and the
palest biscuit shades for gloves.
The favorite skirt trimming when
bands are used is triple or double row
on each side down the front seams to
within seven inches of the lower edge,
where it turns and crosses the back.
All street dresses have small dip at
the back, allowing the skirt to rest on
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
EXCURSION RATES.

Detroit, Mich United Society of
Christian Endeavor, July to 10, one
fare plus 80 Ior round trip. Tickets on
sale July Is. BY depositing ticket with
joint agent and payment Of 80 cents. ex-
tension OF limi may be had to Aug. I5.
Richmond, Va.-Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union, July 13 to 16, ono fare plus
81 for round trip. Tickets on sale July
8, 10 and IL. Return limit July 81. By
deposit Of ticket with joint agent and
payment of 80 cents extension of limit
may be had to August 15.
indianapolis, Ind.-Epworth League,
July 20 to %, one fare plus 50 for round
trip. Tickets on sale July IL, l8 and 10.
Return limit July "a. BY depositing
ticket with joint agent and payment Of
so cents, extension Of limit may be had
to Aug 20.
G. A. TRIP, G. W. P. A.
17th and Stout Streets,
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
HALF RATES EAST.
Colorado Midland Railway.

Colorado Midland Railway.
To st. Louis and return, June 10 and
10, $3.50.
To Detroit, Mich, and return, July 2,
and 4, e5l.OO.
To Richmond, Va, and return, July
8, 10 and IL, $59,75.
To Indianapolis, Ind and return, July
II, l8 and 19, $40 90.
For tickets and other information call
at tho Colorado Midland City Ticket
Office, Chapman Block, Main street, be-
tween 4th and 9th streets.
w. R. PEcK, City Ticket Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23

hUDHAN Will Curs
hysteris. HUDYAN
will relieve every
symptom. HUDYAN
will restore the weak.
ened nerves to . heal
thy condition and the
symptoms will disap
pear. HUDYAN IL a
vegetable remedy and
has NO bad effect on
the system. Study
your symptoms caro-
fully. When you have
done SO, use tho HUD.
YAM aud then tell
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
HYSTEBIa

II purely nervous disorder and all the
symptoms are OF nervous origin. Hysteria
can be perfectly and permanently cured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-05
NOT VERY ENTHUSIASTIC.

Cubans Had but Few Cheers for tho
American Troops.
HAVANA, Jan. 3.-The parade Of the
United States troops, following the
change of flags, showed the feeling of
the Cuban element of the population.
The march was from Elvadado, along
the Archia del Norte, Prado and Cen
trail park to Cerreo and Quemedos.
Nearly every house displayed some
decoration-a palm branch, a bit of
red, white and blue bunting or flag.
Not dozen flags were to be seen in the
stately Prado. In the Archia del Norte
the troops passed under the skeletons OF
triumphal arches, left unfinished
when 1t was determined to post
pone the demonstration. The streets,
the parks and the waysides in the sub
urban districts were crowded with the
curious, but, for the most part. silent
spectators. Now and again there was a
cry "Viva los Americanos," followed
by burst of cheering, but there was
no general expression of public re-
joicing, though Major General Lee,
who rode at the head Of the column on
a gray charger, received a personal
ovation along nearly the entire route.