davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02

"Pizen! Madam, do I resemble
90 ID d. I seem like u murder.
or p? don't want you to kill him,
but want to help you win back
tlS love and get his nose down
where it used to he. What time do
you have supper ~
AT six. SIR"
"Well, you go home from here
and upset two or three chairs in the
sitting room, toss the broom out Of
doors, scatter the contents of the
work basket arouRd the house, and
make things look Rs If there had
been a tramp meeting held here ;
put In inst half enough tea~ burn
your biscuit, and for sauce cut up
the hardest peaches yOn can find In
market. 4 s he Comes home have
an old dress on and your hair down,
and the ;ninute he enters the house
you must remark that the lowell
ness ot the evening seems to perco-
late the entire catastrophe Of the
hvgienic influence Big words you
sea-grAmmar till his hair stands
up! If he finds fault with the sup.
pei, tell him that ':he encumlrance
appears t0 eluciGate the tarantult 4, ;
and If that doSen't fetch him you
can continue to affiliate with the
pabulistic enigma. Give him hig
words ard bad biscuits - Xxx
grammar and sloppy tea, and I'll
bet five hundred bag pudhings agip
u penny VIII istle that he'll get up
from the table with his nose rs low
down as mercury in January"
"Mr. joy, III try it - she ex.
claimed, aS she rose up.
"Never know to fail-mouey re-
funded If it dosen't work" he re-
piled.
"Her eyes spark led, flush came
to her cheeks, and she went out
saying
The etymology of the diaphragm
discovers n con ciuse antiquarian
tendency to disruption" "
"BijI leaned back. rubbed the
down of q Crawford peach, and
growled :
Yes. that's so +; if she only fol.
lows my advice, that husband will
dream to night he is II grammar AID
that four dictionaries are running
him across lots t1 the river. I've
he n right thar. "-Detrot Free
Press.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02

A correspondent writing from
Columbus, Nth., says /: "A pecu-
liar incident occurred here few
months since, the particulars OF
which | have just learned. IL was
on the day tina memorable cyclone
passed over lone Tree and Clark's.
The sky was streaked in the North
west with vivid flashes of light, and
q terrible rumbling sound made
known that 4 dreadful storm WAS
imni lent. A massive cloud Was
extending a whirling .fuger toward
the earth and sweet ling with great
fury whatever came before it. .Jeil-
0ie--l girl wnD was working in II
certain hotel here wa, bdsy at the
stove prepari rg for the ncX5 meal.
Hearing rattle at the side door,
Jennie went TO the door and opened
it. As she did so S he was ca,ght
from the doorway bY the whirli"g
wind and carried over the house.
turning round and round in the air
as she went, and after approaching
the ground on the other side she
again rose, and was taken by the
whirling wind over the stores and
dwellings distance of fthrre-fourths
of mile, being lowered so that her
feet could touch the ground rs many
rs ei ght times during the trip. Ex-
hausted, hut in an erect position,
she WAS at llst lowered to the earth
AS lightly as a leather would fall,
having received no material injnry,
though almost frantic with fright.
The storm proceeded on its wav,
leaving her in sight of the town.
and in half an hour she again put
in appear Ince at the hotel. where
anxious friends were bewailing her
sudden and mysterious departure
Chicago Journal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02

A LONG TRAIN.-On the North
ern Central Railroad Of Pennsylva-
MIA, lately, engine No. drew from
Clark's Ferry to Sunbury, II dis
tsnce of thirty-one miles, % train
consisting of 1873 empty freight cars,
one loaded eight-wheeler, two ca.
booses, and dead engine. 1t was
upgrade work. but the trip was
made at the rate of ten miles an
hour. The train was $500 feet long
or $40 feet more than q mile, and,
1t is claimed, was the longest ever
drawn by single engine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02
ROADS IN BADEN.

In the Grand Duchy of Baden, in
Germany, the government has built
magnificent macadamized roads, as
smooth as Central Park rides.
These are lined on both sides Dy
. fruit trees-pears. apples, cherries,
plums,-and it is asserted the frhit
alone pays the full cost of repairs.
All the droppiugs of the road are
carefully and constantly scraped
around these trees. The rain wa.
ter of the road beds is led to them,
and they bear most bountifIlly
choice and valuable fruit. TIE
beauty of such roads, nicely shaded,
we'll kept, and in n picturesque
country, is thing never forgOtte l.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-02

VI laeln ,, AL c. NC. RI. htIl
papIlat. on OH olIst
sentre. and controlsthe trade ofanaverage
radius of over eight miles. In which the
JOURNAL has . larger circulation than al
eSher county papers combined.
Advertisers sctllDiaGse make note og htS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

For tomato catsup, select perfectly
ripe sound tomatoes, cut in slices and
boil until the pulp is cooked soft. Rub
it through sieve 10 take out the skins
and seeds, and return 10 the kettle for
cooking. To each gallon Of the pulp
add three tablespoonful each of salt,
ground pepper and mustard. and one
each of ground cloves and allspice.
Cook it until it is thick enough TO run
slowly from a bottle. Let it get cold,
then bottle and seal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04
Epilepsy or Falling Fits.

The writer has several friends who were
afilicted with falling fits Some Of them had
after expense Of thousands Of dollars apiece,
failed to get relief. Great physicians In
both Europe and America had failed in theis
cases. They at last tried country doctor
who has since removed TO this city, and b
cured e.syy one OF nse,s- Most Of his cures are
effected without seeing the patient. Simply
by correspondence and By medicines sent
them Any Of your readers desiring Letters
forwarded TO him, or simply desiring his ad-
dress, may write A. B. A, Box 1901,
Philadelphia, Pa
+, P. S-No charge for such service.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

THAT Quinine win cure Chills and Fever ID
well known. but II IL strange that the other feb
rifuge principles contained In Peruvian barS are
mere powerful than Quinine, and do not pro-
duce any annoying head symptoms like buzz
ing in the ears. This fact is proved by DIR.
F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague
Tonic, which Is . preparation Of Peruvian
bark, without Quinine, according TO the dec.a-
ration Of Its proprierors. Wheeiock. Finlay q
Co. of New Orleans
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

The Pope is preparing work on
Church Government, containing in
structions to the Bishops and clergy.
He also proposes 10 annotate all the
pontifical Bulls. and to prepare new
one comprehending the essential points
Of all the others.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

Dr Cara johnson having cisted himself With Mr..
Edwin Eastman. escaped captive. long slave q
Wakzmetks. the medicine man % the Cnmznehes b
prrpared to lend his aid In the tntroucfi0 Of th0
Wonderful remedy Of that tribe.
The experience 81 Mr. Eastman being similar 20 that
OF Mrs Chzx JoOes and son. Of Washington County.
Iowa. account OF whose suffrrngs were thrlinxfy
narrated IN The Ssse York H>roid 81 Ier 18th ISIS
the facts Il which widely kBcwa and nearly
parallel. that but little mention Of NJ. Es>tmars e.
psrenees will be given here. rhey are however. pub
and yrc Years Among the Conanches and Apachea.s
OF which mention gill be made hereafter >ufhce n -
say that several pears Mr. Eastman. whSse cap<ve
Was Compelled TO gather the roofS gums har4s berho
and berries Of which Wakzmetkfas medicine ~
terias for the sccsssfui introduction Of the medicine
% the world; and the public thae The FsOedy
ne same nov - when wakzmeth1A oompeiloi hin =
unak
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

Fall calicoes appear in Oriental,
cashmere, and Persian designs, with col
ors similar to the silk and wool novelty
mixtures.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

WINE made from Florida oranges
three years ago is now said to taste like
sherry.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
USE only C. Gilbert's Corn starch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04
,,.,. ou.. THE VOICE As A MUSICAL IN.

SJHUukUJ, b. c. Il. s. DAVIS, n. d. (37 cts) An
invaluable treatise On the cunstuci0n and mAnASemeue
Of the Vocal Organs. With Plates.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

Hne ADMINISTRATIVE Wanted-56 best
A&Auu selling ARTICLES In the world; one sample
sUOOV 1rss. Address Jay Bronson. Detroit Mich
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04
the TEMPLE.

i'm. out. STUDENTS LIFE m SONG
ffI S0l with Introduction By CHARLES DCDLEl
GARNER. us q the ioliest Of College SonsB. ca
nal book for s0ciAl dng1ng.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

hesotains III hne histogicA 6nGfavinGS and IL
H6toy u the world ever pablished II sells q dghf
End for specimen pages and exr1 terms 70 Agen m
- VIZ Il sells faster than any other book Addre
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co, q LeuR n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12
-FOUR BODIES FOR DISSECTION
Were They Lawfully Procured by the United
States NJ MedIcaI CoIIegeg

Two physicians Of the eclectic school in
formed DR., j. II. Maggie. Deputy Registrar Of the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics. yesterday. that four
human bodies intended for dissection were ly-
ing in the dissecting room OF the United States
Medical College. ia and ll6 East Thirteenth
street. Two OF them. they declared had been
brought from Boston. and all Of them had been
obtained without compliance with tho law. The
physicians desired that their names might not
be used, but expressed u Willingness 10 como
forward and testify II. ultimately, It should be
necessary. 1t was alleged that two students at
the college. who lived in Boston. knew all about
the manner in which the bodies were obtained.
DR.. Magic sent u representative to Dir. Robert
A. Gum, the Dean Of the college faculty DR.
Gum told him that there were four human
bodies in the dissecting room, but That
the two students referred 10 were in no way
concerned in their procurement He himself
was wholly responsible for il. II Dr. Magic de-
sired 10 make an Investigation. he was quite
willing, and would AFFORD him evory facility
A medical inspector Will visit tho college to-day
IN order to make personal Investigation. On
his report DR.. Nagle will take action.
DIR. Gum said yesterday that the Information
was undoubtedly lodged with Superintendent
Maggie by physicians connected with n rival
eclectic college situated in Fifteenth street and
DR.. Nagle's informant showed him letter
from one Of the Regents of the university in
which It Is affirmed that the Regents had no
knowledge OF the cNistence OF the United States
Medical College. On this point DR.. Gum said
thai as the prescribed method for establishing
such interpretations Is by the consent of
justice OF the supreme Court, there was no
authorization required from the Regents. lie
had had tho assurance of Judge Donohue
Samuel Jones, and other good lawyers To that
effect. He added that this was only one OF the
many insldious Efforts OF rival college to
inJure tho new institution.
Registrar Maggie said subsequently that Il ap-
peared pretty certain that two sections AT least
Of the Sanitary Code had been violated since
DR., Gum admitted that the four bodies were in
kind has been granted by the Bureau of Vital
Statistics. yet section l5l OF tho Sanitary Code
provides that no disposition OF dead body
shall be made except under the terms Of n per
nit granted by the Bureau Section 1855 pro-
ydes that permit must be obtained before
body can be carried through the streets Sec
ton 1853 provides that no body shall be detained
over four days without permit.
The President OF the United States Medical
College is DR.. Beniamin ]. Stow. Its Secretary
and Professor OF Physiology is DR.. Alexander
Wilder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12
OLD NELSE LINCOLN.
Telling the Court OF his Poultry, Horses and
Doas, and How he Came There.

Nelson Lincoln, Officer Chrystal says
you were drunk last night" Justice Kilbreth
said. addressing a tall. lank. bald headed man.
around whose neck was wound a comforter Of
extraordinary dimensions that after crossing
his shoulders was wound round and round his
waist.
The officer is mistaken. Judge for have
not drank mortal drop since 1854. At that
time. Judge. l used 10 imbibe freely. but as
found myself getting fat out OF all proportions
l said to myself Nelson Lincoln. as your
stomach is getting large, your brains are getting
small 30 Judge, knocked of like man. o.
course Judge have consumed considerable in
my day. but since 1854 have not drank drop"
Ny business. Judge? Why. Lor' bless your
SOUL haven't you ever heard Of Nelse Lincoln
Of Bostng? I'm in everything where there is
The least ghost OF show OF making any money.
/ have travelled all over Europe, aud made
money IN Pereese and Baden. At Homburg,
Judge. came home and put the money in my
ole woman S hands. and says she; Nelse. let's
invest in good stock ! bought number OF
horses, and made n fortune. Why Judge |
some place on Nantucket Beach for my family.
Wen trent you well. Judge, II ever you come up.
Nhut was ! doing here, Judge Why. |
came g. buy up u stock Of live and dead poul-
and any one that knows anything about chick
ems can make fortune. I'm the iust man as
ever hht'hrd rhlckeus Oy steam. My ole woman
anu ], we serlrcted the eggs. and there was not
n single ogg as didn't turn up.
Judge / vo got a Grower at home a cross
breed between a Scotch pye and Irish blue that
cDn lick anything on the face Of tho earth. II il
WASH contrary 10 the laws ~ this State. | would
send for that Grower OF mine and let you see
lts ltein"st Grower rs ever WAS hatched I've
got 100000 invested in chickens. Two also got
dogs, and some inst horses. Why. everybody.
Judge knows old Nelse Lincoln.
How did get drunk Why wasn't drunk
~ an; happened TO he passing under the ee-
waited railroad last night, when l see man
fail. thought he would be run over, so |
assisted him to his feet Suys he: Stranger
have u drink p Says |: stranger | dun not
drink.' lic pulled heaps Of money. Judge. out
OF his pc fkri. and took me into Il harroOm. |
noNor secd the like OF 1t before. There were
glls dancing n that hurroom, and one OF them
comes up and snys: What'll yer haveY SAYS
J. I'LL have glass os soda Judge / no
sooner got tha, ere glass down than l began to
feel SICK.
When tho officer awoke mo found had
been robbed ont Of $40 in money, my diamond
STUDS. mud my necktir, for which paid g.. so"
The Court discharged Mr.. Nolse Lincoln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12
FATAL LAND SLIDES.
six Men Killed In Kansas city. NO., and One
In Allentown, Pa.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 11.-News Of a fatal land
slide comes from Kansas City. Some time ago
the Chicago and Alton Railroad applied to the
Kansas City authorities for right Of way along
the wharf. but the city refused 10 grant II. al
lowing them. however. right of way through
an alley parallel 10 the river. In making tho
cut through this the walls were left nearly per-
pendcular. although the bank was in some
places over ninety feet high. The work has
not been regarded rs safe. as the least under
cutting would be almost sure TO bring down the
empahhnehi ana recent rams greatly in
creased the danger. TIA this morning as a
gang ol thlrty-siN men were working in the cut
Immediately beneath perpendicular walls.
eighty feet high small particles of the earth
above began to fall. Joseph Mccarthy the con-
tractors clerk. called upon the men to stop
work Ing, but they mughod no him. and he left
the place alone. In Il few moments larger
Jumps Of clay begun 10 fall, ana the foreman
ordered the gang 10 lnave the spot. He and
most of the gang had barely cot away whom
suddenly the south wall crumbled. and came
down with rumbling sound. covering men
ana teams beneath about G.uOO yards Ot fallen
earth. Notwithstanding the imminent danger
mass and begun digging for the victims The
most eNtraNug0nt reports IN the city brought
thousands near the spot hui the dangerous
look OF the wall overhead kept the crowd from
the scene Of peril, and the work uf rns ur went
on unimprd,d Az O'Clock SIX dead and three
badly wounded were taken out The names Of
the deHd are Pctnr Bagl"y, james Hogan. Rich
ard Ryan. Tom Cusry. Ned Ends. and Dan Lu-
wounded that ho Will die. The other Two Will
recover.
ALLrNrowN Pa. Fob li-About 10 o'clock
this morning m embmkmrnt a ,/sler's ore
fifteen persons. instantly killing one man and
seriously lulurluE Tour others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12

He said that he was the son Of Ellington.
silversmith 10 the Queen. His father bought
him a commission in the Ninety-hrst Foot
Hlghanders. from which he recently resigned
in the first rcscrve-full extension with
double time for service" he explained Then
he barred his arm and invited the reporters TO
look Mt wound Just below the shoulder
That's a bullet got in leading fororn hopo
at the attack on the rechO Forts in our trouble
with China in 62. Besides that bullet showed
you. which Is still in there. got six more in my
body that day" The Captain said he had
served In India six years two OF which were
spent in hos pital at Singapore: no was with
Garnet Wolseley at the taking OF Coomassle in
Aoyssinin. and followed Valentine Baker 10
Turkey three years later. Ha WAS with Osman
lasha at the surrender OF Plevna. aud was
iakento 81. Petersburg. where he was until re-
leased last year. At Pevna no received two
bullet wounds and a sabre cut. After his re-.
lease he came to America. and has since been
drifting about for pleasure and sight seeing.
knew nothing about Mrs. Miles's relation
ship to Mrs Woodruff" he added. but don't
misupderstand mel would have married Ella
all the same She is a good. pure girl, and
honor and Respect her for herself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12

York. Coakley. who Is suspected Of completely
In the robbery OF the Manhattan Bank was ar
rested with Hope. on charge OF attempting the
ropbery Of the Deep River Bank. He Is known
10 inc police as BOwery thief. and they say his
particular business, TO use the thieves slang. is
wire Tor lot Of knucks" that is. he stands
Ieauy TO knock victim down. and cause hue
ate with him can escape II there is danger. II
he h mad. as is believed. n hand in the Manhattan
Dank robbery. 1t was in piping" that is.
Watching Tor danger from the outside
Oapt. Byrnes says that II IL now only ques-
non OF low unys regarding the capture OF
Jimmy Hope. and at least three others and
tnat uil the evidence he has will send them all to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12

CHARLESTON s c.. Feb 1.-THE Grand Jury
OF Charleston County today found true bul against E
W Mackey, republican, ior rhe. in publishing
charges against w. l. Da-gett Democrat of stufng The
hal9t box al Tie Palmetto Eug.ue Hou.e at The late
CHARLEsToS, $, c.. Feb. 10-it sumter to-
aay samag! Lee, ihe eoorcd Rcpublcsn cadrr, who
was recently hnpoiu.ed Postmaster at tnat place WAS
lIlei ahd found guilty VI olkia misconduct while judge
ol ihe flonaIe Court Lee could not be- found but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12
The strike on tho Metropolllan Road.

Instead Of the full force Of 1000 men that has
been employed hitherto on the construction o the Metro
pohtan Elevated Railroad, about MY worked yes
terday Eighth north OF Eighiy.third
They had not been work long before gang Of tie
strikers came upon them. Alarmed BY threats Of
violence. about halt Of the men quit their work The
others continued at their posts Tor short time, when
was hurled into pit where some Of them were
digging They quickly climbed out and Joined the ranks
VI the strikers
The trustees Of the road met in the afternoon and de
eded 10 on aud discharge all the old hands, and to
MOIk MNek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12

BRIDoEPoRT. Feb. l1.-W. d. Bishop, Presi-
dent VI the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road will tender his resignation 10 the directors sat
urday lie reures account Of poor health Vice PTes
dent Il. NJ Reed Of Hartford Geo II. Watrous Of New
Haven Will probably be his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12
The Louisiana Lottery Drawings.

. NEW ORLEANS, Fob. ll.-At the drawing Of the
STATE lottery today No 47ll- drew S3uuIU No 10 800
y, ,oOO and No 2tlso drew - 1uj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12

Rain or snow Southerly winds. shifting to
westerly or norhwesIery. a slight lall in tempera-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12

Mauger's American Pointer Playing Cards.
All with Fox Joker Rounded Corners aud Patent index
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12

feel certain not ono of these officers sur
vlved 70 see the colors OF their regiment cap
tured, II those | have named were present on
inc Held. have seen many cases Of great brav-
cry on the part of tho natives. At Tnbandodo
saw company OF the Nineticth advancing to
The front. AS they entered the bush the Kaillrs
offered IRE. Lieut. Saltmarsh. in command. was
shut; The next in seniority ordered n volley to
lie nrcd, but the troops were deferred by the
sight oi the kafir women. who throw them
selves between the troops and their braves. At
the time Sandelli WIS wounded | saw kaf1lrs
sacrifice their lives by hundreds in the most
deliberate manner to savo their old chief from
being taken. There was one native teacher
who was conducting school under Wes-
leyan missionary Mr.. Ross. The man owned
large farm. with several hundred head Of cat
tle. was highly respected and greatly trusted.
lie had adopted citizen costume including u
tall hat. and watch with chain. This semi-cv
ililed kni1ir hearing OF his chief. Sandelli,
BONG hard pressed, gave up all his worldly
goods. shouldered his gun. donned the rcd
blanket. and took to the woods, where he was
mortaly wounded by the Fingoes refusing to
show the European Fingoe leader the hiding
place ot his chief. He was speared by the Fin
goes with their customary bArbnrity.
Edmund Sandelli was nominaily civilized.
and spoke tho English language fluently. lie
was a clerk in a bank ut King Williams Town.
shortly after the outbreak Of the war he left his
employ. joined his father, fought against us
and was captured little while after his father
fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-12
VOL. XLYI.--N0, lG5.
THE DISASTER IN ZULULAND.
rrRrRER DETAILS or THE TERRIBLE
FIGHT IN SOUIH AFRICA.

rhtrt, Onccrs and Five Hundred Men OF Her
Msicst,'s rwcntS-tourth Regiment, and
seyea,y Omcers nnd Men OF the Colonial
Lev, kiiicd-Morc Troops for ZuIalnnd