davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
ROisGllS and AntiInteS.

The following list gives some of the
more common poisons and tie remedies
most likely to be at hand in the case of
need. The directions may be old, but
IN case you get a good strong dose OF
poison down, you will not object to a
| cure on account of its age:
Acids. These cause great heat and
sensation of burning pain form the
mouth down to the stomach, Remedies,
magnesia, soda, pearl-ash or soap dis
solved IN water; thea use the stomach
| pump Or emetic.
Aikalies. Best remedy is vinegar.
Ammonia, Remedy, lemon Juice or
vinegar.
Alcohol, First cleanse out the stomach
| by an emetic, and then dash cold water
on the head and give amonia (spirlts OF
hartson.)
Arsenic--In the first place evacuate
the stomach, then give the white of eggs,
lime water, or chalk and water, charcoal
and the preparations of iron, particularly
hydrate.
Lead.-Whlte lead or sugar of lead
Remedies, alum, cathartic, such as castor
oil and epson salts especially.
Charcoal. I'm poisons by carbonic acid
gas, remove the patient to open air, dash
cold water on the head and BODY
and stimulate nostrils and lungs bv
hartshorn, st the same time rubbing the
chest briskly.
Co1rosive Su6zimate.-Give white OF
eggs, freshly mixed with water, or
give wheat flour and water, or soap and
water freely.
Cresote.---White of eggs and the emet
les.
BeZzadonno Night henbane.-Give
emetics, and then plenty of water and
vinegar, or lemonade.
Mushrooms, qohen poSs0nous.-Give
emetics, and then plenty Of vinegar and
water, with doses of ether, if handy.
Nitrate Of sizver (Zaluar cnustic). Give
a strong solution of common salt, and
emetics.
Snake bites, etc.-Apply Immediately
strong harfshorn. and take it internally
also give sweet oil and stimulants freely;
apply llgature right above the part
bitten, and then apply cupping- glass.
Tartar eauetic.-Give large doses of tea
made Of gals, peruvian bark or white
oak bark,
Tsrdigr5s-Plenty of whites Of eggs
and water.
White Vitrioz. Give the patient plenty
of milk and water.
Opium. First give strong emetic of
mustard and water, then strong coffee
and acid drinks; dash cold water on the
head.
Nux vomica. First emetics, then
brandy.
Oxalic acid Frequently taken for epson
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
Thoughts.

No man can lounge into success.
Society is no comfort to one rot socia-
BILE.
Hide the faults of others and sLcw their
virtues.
Speak evil Of no one, not even your en-
emies.
tits easier and handler for men to fiat
ter than to praise.
A wise man is never less alone than
when he is alone.
He who persecutes good naaa makes
war against all mankind.
Most men like in women what IS most
opposite in their own characters,
If he who Injuries does wrong. Re who
returns an injury does equally wrong
Be not ashamed of thy virtues; honor
IS good brooch to wear in q mans hat
at all times.
Abstain from wrath. Let 4 man keep
in subsection his speech, his arm, and his
appetite.
All is hollow were the heart bears not
a part, and all is il peril where principle
is not the guide.
In religion, not to do as thou ssyest is
to unsay thy religion in thy deeds and to
undo thyself by doing.
Some persons live without purpose,
and pass through the world like e:raws on
riVer-mere passengers.
When was happy thought I knew
men, but it was fat=d that I should know
in misfortune only
The universe is but one great city
full Of beloved ones, divine and human,
by nature endeared to each other.
Who is the great man? He who Is
strongest in the exercise of patients; he
who patiently endures injury.
Avoid everything calculated to iniure
others. Have 40 mpanionship with a
man who Injuries his neighbor.
Whoever is in a hurry shows that the
thing he is about is too big for him.
Haste and hurry are two different things.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
Nursery Rhymes.
BY Il. X. MUNKlTTRICK.

A goblet full OF moonbeams, a three. .cornered
hat,
The pretty colored peacock presented to the
bat.
The bat, much delighted, went and told the
snipe
That nightngales and greyhounds never
smoke pipe.
Fiddle de dee,
Fiddle de dee!
The cow fell asleep in the cherry tree.
The limb soon broke,
And the COW aWoke
And didn't think it much Of joke.
III.
There was little cat
And she tried to catch rat,
And down little hole quick he dove,
Yet the philosophical cat
Wasn't much put out thereat,
For she went and fell asleep by the stove.
Here is a speckled, cunning little pig,
For fruit cake and cider he dosn't care fig;
He ne'er wears collar around his snowy neck
And ne'er fairy slippers his little feet deck;
He ne'er falls in love with the pigeon or the
quail,
But loudly he squeals when you catch him by
the tail.
"
Here's little boy with a new bow and arrow,
He now takes aim and shoots at sparrow;
But far wide Of birdie the feathered dart sped
-Ne1y York Graphic.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
Buggy Riding.


IS ,ppose," said he, in accents soft,
"a fellow just like me,
Should axle little girl to we'd
What would her answer be?'
The maiden drops her liquid eyes
Her smiles with bushes mingle-
"Why seek the bri1le halter when
You may live on, Cir, cingle:'
And then he spoke-"Oh, be my bride,
ask you once again;
Iou are the empress of my soul,
And there shall ever rein.
"rll never tire Of kindly deeds
70 win your gentle heart,
And saddle be the shaft that rends
Our happy lives apart"
Upon her cheek the maiden felt
The lnantling bushes glow
she took him for her faithful hub
To share his whee, or whoa.
st. Louis Jou,ya.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
A Mistake.
BY MARY MAPES DODGE.

BY MARY IMAPES DUDGE.
Little Rosey Red-cheek said unto a cloyer:
"Flower! why were you made?
I was made for mother,
She hasn't any other;
But you were made for no one, Pm afraid"
Then the clover softly unto Redo whisp-
cred:
sPluck me ere you CO."
Red-cheek, little dreaming,
Pulled, and ran off screaming,
"Oh, naughty, naughty flower; to sting me
sol"
"Foolish child" the startled bee buzzed
Grossly,
Foolish not to see
That make my honey
While the day is sunny;
AThat the pretty, little clover lives for mep'
st NichOlas
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

year. A lady told me that she mended
a big dish-pan by covering the bottom
with white paint, end then putting on a
piece Of white cloth, which she also COW
cred with paint. She had used it five
years then, and it is eleven years ago, so
| presume she is using 1t still, as she was
not a woman given to change.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
Popcorn.

Quoth blushing Kate, while popping corr
Unto her lover, with sigh:
Il would you were a kernel born
Now can you guess the reason why?"
For thy sweet cornstal1 I've an ear,''
With husky-voice the youth replied;
.sBut Pm too green to pop, I fear;"
Said saucy Kate. "You never tried"
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
At the Last.
Now, poor tired hands, be still,
Toll Stained thro1l rh Daath,S 1r-i i

NOW, pOol SlIeo ualuS, Oe Stlll,
Toil-stained through Deaths white hue:
No need now for your skill,
No further task to do,
Folded across the breast,
Take calmest rest;
Dead hands no work shall soil
IT'S living hands that toll
Now, weary eyes, go to sleep;
You shall see no more wrong,
Nor anxious watches keep
For love that tarries long;
Through all the years.
Fold down your lids and sleep
IT'S living eyes that weep.
Poor beating heart, now rest;
Sorrow or pain no more
Shall make thy sore dstrest;
Thy restless care is o'er.
Go still sweet session keep
Of blissful sleep,
And no more throb and ache
IT'S living hearts that break.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

salts). Remedies, chalk, magnesia, or
soap and water and other soothing
drinks.
Prussic acid. When there is time,
administer chlorine in the shape sof soda
or lime. Hot brandy and water, harts-
horn and turpentine are also useful.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
A Modern Romeo.

He was swinging on the gate
She had cautioned him to wait
And he waited.
Hour, fitted, came she not;
Fled his patience, and he got
Aggravated.
Il will give her surprise"
This he muttcred and he flies
TO her winder.
And he warbled, II am here:
Come and comfort me my dear,
My Belinder."
Then he scooted, taking not
All the components of what
Robed his body.
And the cur that sot and chewed
Wink ed sly, as if he "knewed"
1t was shoddy.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26
Waiting,

We sit alone in the stiffness,
Ny soul and l.
And hear, outside our cloister,
The world go by
The world, with its toiling and buying,
And striving for gain,
The pltiful world with its crying
And moaning for pain.
We have no -artin its aching.
My soul and I;
No part in its giving and taking,
So let it go by.
We have shaken off from our sandals
The dust Of its mart,
And smile to think of its tumult
While we sit apart.
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

After presenting our bill for last yea
subscription to one of our citizens, sevrs
times, ne remarked: "Why don't you en-
for these slippery fellows firstg I'm go
enough. ReynoldsviIle Heaold. good
Daily globe., 1879-01-26

II have theory about the dead lam
guages," saidya new student. ''What is
it," asked the professor. .'That they
were killed by being studied too hard,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
sFLANNELS.

have advanced If ON three to eight cents per
yard, we own our stock at lower prices than we
ever before bought them at, and shall give you
the benefit oft 80. .s- e.. es
E Don't think this. cry of Advance in Prices"
is all our own, look at the market reports and
see for yourself.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
Burmese Food.

The Burmese have a remarkable relish
Efor the most strongly favored food. LiF-
ing as they do, either by the sea or on
the banks of rivers and creeks, 1t is
natural that fish should form one of
the commonest ingredients of the food
of the people, and were they content
with the fish freshly caught from the
river or sea there would be pS-matter for
remark. This most ssTorya food, huge
mounds of whick are piled up in every
market. ard whole boat-lOads of which
arc carried by river, poisoning the very
air where the boat is mOored, consists of
fish which has first been all0Eed to de-
daW and is then in some way picked
and pounded into a sort of paste. 1t is
called naDee, and as the English di1ner-
table is incomplete without potatoes, so
no Burmese nice dish is complete WITH
out ndDee. Inthe common form in whlaa
people eat It I have never heard OF any
Enelishman being converted to taste
for adpee; it is found, however, IN a
more refined form called bdlGeBOHg, N
which it resembIesa very highly favored
anchoVV paste, and in which 1t may be
appreciated by any one whose taste Is
not over delicate. One more illustration
must Dc given Ol WLldb " SODCA pOOPA|3
who oshudder at the thought even Of frogs,
may seem incredible depravity Of taste.
Among the delicacies Of a Burmese table,
one of the rarest is a sort of fricassee on
grill made of a peculiar species Of very
large maggot This creature, short in
length, but of mOnstrOus girth, is found
in the fruit of certain palm trees; a dish
of them issOmetimes brought By natives
as a present on the occasion Of then
visiting an Englishman, and when fried
on toast they are supposed to be ex-
cellent eating. I was once nearly taken
unawares by a dish Of pogoungs, which
was introduced to meas toast cheese,
but having heard Of the existence Of the
reality I detected the trap, and was
saved from making the experiment.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

Charles Napier. an English scientific
man, has been testing the truth of Lie
big's theory that liquor drinking is COM
patible with animal food, but not with
farinaceOus diet. The experiment was
tried upon twenty-seven liquor drinking
persons, with results substantiating the
Lleblg theory. Among the most sfrik.
ing instances Of reform brought about
by change of diet was that of gentle
man of sixty who had been addicted tc
Incorporate habits for thirty-fve years.
his Outbursts averaging one a week
His constitution was sO-shattered that
he had great difficulty in insuring his
life. After an attack of deirium tremens
which nearly ended fatsIly he Eas per
suaded to enter upon a farinaceous diet
which we are assured, cured him COM
pletely in seven months. He seems tC
have been very thin at the beginning OF
the experiment, but at the close of the
period named had gained twenty-eight
pounds, being then about the normal
weight for a person of his height
Among the articles Of food which are
specified by Napier as pre- eminent fOl
antagOnsm toalcohOl, are macoroni, har'
icOt beans, dried peas and lentils, all OF
WnlCn SnOuIQ D6 " SlA DOlAEu dlAuFldNOISu
with plenty Of butter or olive oil. The
various garden vegetables are said to be
helpful, but a diet mainly composed Of
them would not resist the tendency tc
intemperance so effectually as one OF
macaroni and farinaceous food. From
this point of view, high glUtinous bread
would be of great utility, but it should
not be sour, such acidity being calculated
to foster the habit ef alcoholic drinking.
A like remark might be applied to the
use of salted food. If we inquire the
cause of a vegetarian's alleged disinclina.
ton to alcoholic liquors, we find that
the carbonaceous starch contained in
the macoroni beans or oleaginOus all
ment appears to render unnecessary
and therefore repulsiYe, carbon in an al
coholic form. -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
sasoTBie Force Of Habit,

sftL. 49, a !
Among the many plctuIesqpe y All !SOli
tions of the Russian army there Is
striking instance of, the, force OF habit,
the subject of which was Russian
ofioer who served. at Sebastopol during
the Crfhiean war. AS soon as General
Todleben.s defensive works were 50 Tar
6dvaneed Is, 10 render the CITY proof
sseinsf any INN 6iate assault; TIL esothcer
js obestion was seI1t to announce the
sood news to the car. After travelling
SiobE and .day- over the steppes for more
ths5 u lygeek he at length reached
Tose6wI 1Fbere q Nicholas then was, 50
-tsaqi1 Worn out that he had barely
|. q nlace the dispatch IN, the. en-
time Salits. When, yercone py yItq WeqaE1, l
peroPs siD 9yiAsf hack sscR against the wall
ness, he le2 ssep Where he stood. The
and 3gTl ifas3 HsFls iiti,I,e dispatches, looked
car, Having 2resd /. Sons Of the mess.
m i58sF Some loues2y Wed that the
enger. and az. once Pefeel = ~aply. He
latter was ii no position to. ll.-it5...-shook
smoke Ia, him. t6uehed him, even he
him, ali to no purpose At length
bent down close to the sieepers ear and
shouted at the full pitch of hls voice:
TVaslis blis7tg6r0d5e boSlld3i gotooi,1 = Z Your
nor, the horses are ready :.fhe sound
the words which had been constantly
IN his ears for the last, ten days and
nights acted like magic upon the sleep
ing MESSENGER, He spFdt,g to hIs feet at
once, and was oYerwhe eimed with coniu-
sion on Discovering where heIyas;; but
the czaf laughed good -humoredlY, and
dismissed him with a high compliment
upon his promptitude. 80 = - y, -,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
ShOddE Amoag. 4ristScraoH. ri

It Is very astonishing hove many rich
people cund descend 10 nWeaI limitations of
costly thingsy and this piece Ofbad taste
is not by any means confined toInouv-1
eaux riches who qnigft he expected to
know better. Cotton velvet with asilk
face does duty for theriUh Lyons velvet,
which once alone did duty for the rich z
gentleWomen; imitation Lace mock jew
Nv and shanTfurs are worn dnblushing-
1v If. as is-Uften stated, ladies dress not
n blease the opposite sex, but to excite
The envy of their own the wearing of
hams must faip of Its effect Another
woman may be very eoFetous of her ri
vaI's dianofids, sables and old point but
7he could only el6ontempt pt1oistoward
tLe naste. the dyed dsr4bbit skinsRnd ma
5i1e-nasl lace that do duty for the
good Ga tfeasures. Gentlemen, too, are
5ot readily taken in BY limitations; the
Tnortsman recognizes the mock fur or
Feather. and most men in society under
stand GOOD lace and the differences be-
tween 6aste and diamonds. There is no
Greater snolybefy than that shown in the
5retensi83li Of fiI6d dern dress; and no false.
ness more easily seen through than thai
of sham finery. true gentiewomar
will oniv wear what is genuine and goot
of its Kind, no matter. how modest ant l
nnpretehdihg that kind may be-,
F" o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
eEoRrNal oGp.

5ust hfty years have come and gone,
sinee We were children, bright and gay,
Facing Dsoesnhers heeey SHOWS,
Or piuesi1g EOEeTs that grew in My.
How swiftly Old Times sanCIs have Ffn
al Down tiITongb his Ia0uIlsinss Day by day,
While We have beetles stroi,- tsIiong Il
And kneT. .ROtNie were gngEing Eray.
Yes. dear slRsi ar. growing ola;
we n0te thennati.sih aIEhe- nee.
6urehfldren. huIiaaf lie atI ssve.s
~ sAnegoEins up 70 take oirplece
We climbed the summit hand ~ hand.
And Joined the crowd fhAt BLOCKED the way
Together hand in hand well go, .
While both osr heads shall turn to gray.
ne.p6Or grow Tieh. the rich gBosv roor.
.And zlankind struEgl,s on for gold;
we've seen how riches changed their hearts
- And made thsm al grow proud and cold.
We've bad our share Of tickle wealth,
And sighed 70 see s pass away; ~.
Ie've battied, too, 70 hoard and save.
TIL both our head5 have turned to gray.
ndnoU. dear love, let's turn asida
And pluck the -f0wers that never fade,
can on each otheT. .dqWn the road.
nj OR last debt to Natures paid,
The good We 60 may bot be great:
ii Twill light our pain ard smooth the vsv
WhiIe godrneyins tO1Artfthe goal, p
And while we're growing Old and gray. i
-r'2 Isul tziil 9H-z e w. Rs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
T 99 Beef Fsa0

An ordinary glass jar, such as is used
for canning fruit, with the glass cover
laid over the top, is very convenient but,
like all other receptacfes, must be thor
oughly cleansed and aired after using
before using again Scrupulous eleann-
ness is very essential. If in great haste,
the iuciest portion of the beef, held
over a brisk FIRE until heated, but not
cooked, and then squeezed hard through
a perfectly clean lemon-squeezer, is an
excellent way, and makes a palatable
article with the addition of a little salt.
Salt lis the only seasoning usually allowed,
but the patients taste should be con- I
suited when not injurious When the pa Z
tient tires of these modes, scrape with q {
sharp knife enough lean, juicy beef to hI I
a pint bowl, add little waters cover close {
and set in the oven and let 1t bake c
slowly. When about half done remove :
the cover and let it brown little, then :
cover again and let it cook little longer:
Beef tea made after this last mode has s
been accepted in cases WhereaM other s
ways have failed. Never approach the
patient with a spoon IN the hand when J
about to give nourishment, Put Just ?
what YOU wish taken, and no more, IN I
the daintiest and prettiest teaeup in the :
house. Have the tea Of Just the right !
temperature, and let the patient drink 1t ,
from the cup, but remove the cup from
the room as soon as used; and, WeswOOld ,
add, wash, scald, and put in its proper
place. When more tea is needed, take
another and entirely different cup.
This seems a little thing, but the COM .
fort of the sick must depend largely on
little things, -and-Who shall blame them !
if sometimes fanciful or unreasonable?
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

-UToIU vU 1c9J)E uDTT.4 ,I,,,,, y--atai
3 tI,e'i9est-insect, destroyer known: Put
tI,e :, ol,,E, mo hot water, and let IT boil
,!II III itis-all dissolved; then apply the
q I,-tis., 4 brt with. "a brush to all cracks,
sGlusifs'- sG;1fs, bedsteds... and other places
Where any insects are found. An'ss an! ,,;'5is 9eG
bugs, cockrOaches and creeping req ing db6gsT fhlnsT
are Killed by it; while 1t has e, no aaliges tbe
Of poisoning the family OF lnJuIIns 'n'
property.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

EVERY mail brings advices Of steady
and sure advance in prices of all Cotton and
WooIen Goods, and everything points to still
higher figures. Stocks in the Eastern market
are low and agents are all behind on orders.
!. The Boom. has come, and to all appearances,
4 will 7tay. Now is the time to lay in stock
IF goods WE HAVE DONE IT, come and
do thou likewise.
--.r 7.I . - .
vbls s'I.Hfy-.I5 .sel,. /.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

As.s
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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

What ought not to be DONE do not
even think of doing. Bs5t3
A man who don't know anything viii
tell you it the first chance he gets.
While learning adorns a man, let US
remember that truth ennobles him.
A mans own good breeding is the best
security against other peoples III man
ners.
Blessings on the head of him or her
who laughs the blues out OF q weary
heart ..a--.,
Virtue requires no other recompense
than the tribute Of self-approbation and
respect
He that does base thing in zeal for
his friend burns the golden thread that
ties their hearts together.
The wealthy rniser lives as a poor man
here; but he must give account as a rich
man in the day of judgment. + tfE
Style is only the frame to hold our
thoughts. Itislike the sash of a window
"a heavy sash win obscure the light.
The reputation of man Is like his
shadow-gigantic when il precedes, and
pignly in its proportions when it follows
him. ---.-- ~ - ......l t-.-e 7--
Heavens gates are wide enough to ad-
init every sinner in the universe who is
peEitent, but too narrow to admit SIM
gle sin. ..-.- .-l,-5s-r .ssroHG
10 man, for any considerable period,
can wear one face to himself and another
to the multitude without finally getting
bewildered as to which may be true.
Itis true in matterof estate,as of our
garments, not that which is largest, but
that which fits US best, IS best for Us. Be
content with such things as ye hayeP
Nothing is easier TO men Of genius,
nothing more certainly a proof and part
Of Il, than to compose what raises mems
wonder and admiration; nothing more
difficult than 10 show them distinetiy
the simplest and most obvious truth
Old John Jacob Astor used to receive
letters threatening him with assassins-
tion. and papered the wall OF his bed
room with them. II was his boast that
even old Satan couldn't scare cent out
of him.
An Indianapolis barber who aban.
doued his business and went into the
ministry, was suddenly called upon one
sunday 20 baptize three candidates. He
cot along first rate, but after baptizi-r
the first he astOnished his congregation
BY Justify shouting, "NeV.," 49,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

q. N.
E, Boots
| Hats an
everythL
p Norfh
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

THE first requisite Of a successful buSi-
ness Is, that prices be rather under than
over the market, the best advertisement is
to be under the market athe4 worst burden
-
is to be over the market If, merchant
has been conspicuousIy successful for
number of years it may be safely assumed
that his store is a good place at which
Igg3LT. UEIU #aEIE TBT
to buy goods @ ri s.'.'s'.
-er-H-H .totl --r1 s'.ni1
a,.ala 10 a.~ asrs su sffs!o ree.5tT
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
~, .,..f fa-7- til-af ,slr=gi}sa s4t-5 u
PAISLEY SHAWLS.

r.. We have a. splendid assortment at the low
est prices these goods were ever sold at, rang
ing from ST to $50. Any one wishing a Paisley
or India Cashmere Shawl, would do well to
look at our stock 1.,.s'so @ s' p. p.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28

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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-11-28
UNDER WEAR.

F. Naz4er have we owned these goods as low,
s:a !, IN n as we do in solid cases. direct from
frstl hands ! I'd buying them early in the season,
,To offa,.s & indnc, 9nehts to our customers they
never efg before have lad We have full lines in