davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases Of the
bowels are prevalent, and many li0es are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrh9a, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAIsBRIpoE. N. Y, March q, 1881.
Instant rsisf for cramp and pain IN the stomach.
N1eHoLvILLE. i. i, FEB; I. issl;
The .s s medicine ned PoW Of tor Hay
used it for years, and it is sure cure every time
Monaos., Iowa, suhbns March y; II. ish. 1ssf.
cramp ooe and choieramor and 4 gays almost
instant relief oApsrsv1L1E "a. T. a6PSfs feb y ISL
For twenty have used ySn psS ~
complainta and it ai,oays cures Would not feel safe
without bottle in the house. j. 3, IyJE
Have used Pa1s S for Or Twelve
II q s ssa a. s,qs 9av No mother
ONEIDA, N. Y, Feb. il. ISL
pWsys sfsn Hss Il re
oosy4ypero $. y. y Is: E sss1sa; 3. lssI;
In the house. DIR. H. MORTON.
u. g. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. ., 1881.
Ihaye known PERRY DAvIs' PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced and after years OF
observation and use regard Its presence in my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
], 8. POTTER, U. 8. Consul
BURToN-ON-TRENT, ENG
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhcea accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. H. J. NooNE
21 MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, ENC.
During residence of twenty three years in India
have given ID In many cases OF diarrh1ea, dyHen
terry, and cholera and never knew y 70 ian 70 give
relief. II. CLARIDoE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings il
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, Soc
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors
Providence, r. l.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

"There is general belief among
the Southern people," Senator Beck
the other day, that the Garfield ad
ministratlon will do much towards
the abolition of the sectional feeling
which has worked to our disadvan-
tage in the past"
Sir John Lubbock, the eminent
naturalist banker, and M. P. for the
University OF London, is forty.seven,
and hansome member of bansome
race. He is fourth baronet. The Lub
books have for a hundred years been
closely connected with banking in.
terests in London. He has fine seat
IN Kent, where Darwin has been his
neighbor.
The Marquis de Lavalette is the
son ola Boston banker, Mr.. Welles.
After the second marriage of his
mother to the late Marquis, de Law
alette he was adopted by the Mars
quis, and as Count Welles de Law
nlette he was married in his ster
fathers lifetime to the charming
daughter of NJ. Rouher, SO long thu
leader of the Imperialists in TIN
French Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

Philadelphia Herald;-The best and
most thoroughly certain way to make
your beef tender is to stand in with the
boy who drives the butchers wagon. l
discovered this while living next door
to millionaire who dealt with the
meat man that supplied me. The boy
driving The wagon was corruptlble, like
the steaks he served, and fifteen cents or
so would transfer the tenderness OF The
milllonnaire's forty y-cents-a.pound por-
terhouse to my bundle of eight-ceDs
round. Then would whet my appetite
listening the millionnaire's hired CIR
walloping the other cut with rolling
pins, &C., as advised by Mrs. Leslie. Bj
changing butchers as often as the mill
ionnaire did secured tender beef until
my lease expired. Two weeks before
this, however, the millionaire died
with lockjaw, induced, the doctors said
by attempts to chew tough meat"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
..xI.AND FARMS FOR SALE.
ty7-3tw.

-ousALE-A BARGAIN-The CITY
E"Ha HaosPfTAL PnUPEkIY. % fset re- % 9y
4; feet fronting on franklin near on d . ss..
a' a6d on The City Park with rare asd and
oDstract views a,nSs q CITY, wers Hlvs,S sasstan
Csan.,y nn syyected BY 4. 6 arksou Taylor, have
malnS y raSrns with baths and m 2dern conve.
aocaa 10 aoo.n'; and we're arranged for either one
or Two properties The origlgai Goss a. % a
City was $780, IT. i,taer y noT nall for 81 900.
Il must and Will be sold. .uuA1DAcO.
aupB-3t
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

LIV Err PILL,
SUGAR CoATEDl
ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
ONE PILL Is DOSE
EACH VIAL CONTAINS wENTY PILLs
One Pill q Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CAUrIoN.-None are genuine unless the
signature of ALLEN HAYDocK surrounds
Coated. Goat f If T, your 'i druggist does not keep
them we will mail them free to any adj
dress on receipt Of rs cents. Five vials
for 8l.00 Buy at once. Do not delay.
These Pills are an absolute cure ior all
bilious and malarial affections: They
grapple with disease at its fountain head:
and root 1T out OF the patients system ~
once. They fortity the body against Dis.
ease In ali forms of sudden attacks and
epidemics, and enable all to brave the
niiasmatic danger of swamps and iorests.
One vial of DIR. HAYC0CK's NEW LIVER
PILLS relieves the entire system Of pains
and aches, enlivens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimable medicine 1t
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form o; suicide wnen you nave
Take disease in time and you Will be
saved many davs OF useless misery.
pr. Haydock's Now Liver Pills
Are the true grains ana essence OF health
and the greatest blessing that science
has givon TO the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEMi
| THE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PkAIsE THE n
What hundreds of Letters say from pa
tients al. over the habitable globe:.
Dr. Haydock, your new Liver Pill ha
rid me OF all blll0usness.
No more noxlous doses for me OF nve or
ten plus taken at one Time. One Of your
Alter suffering tortures from bilious
| collie two OF your New Liver pills cured
| me. and nave no return OF the mAlady.
Than 81 Decor. My headache has ieft
tue hou Sc.
Our doctors treated me for chronic CON-
| stipaLion as they called 1t, and NJ last
said 1t was incurable. Your New Liver
had no appetite; DR.. Haydock New
Liver Pills gave me hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
| DR.. Haydock has cured nay headacho
| that was chronic.
gave half of one OF your pills 10 my
babe for cholera morbus The dear young
| thing got we'll in day.
My nausea of q morning a now cureds
Your vial OF DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me of terrible neuralgia and
| pains in the head.
send me two vials; l want one for .
poor family.
send me five Walls OF your New Liver
Pills by return mail.
Doctor, my biiousness and headacho
| are all gone.
For ali Diseases of the Kidneys. Retsu-
ton of Urine, DR.. Haydock's New Liver
pills are a perfect cure. One PHI viii
satisfy the most skeptical.
a For Female Diseases, Nervous Progtra-
don. Weakness. GeneraI Lassitude. Want
Of Appetite and Sick Headache, Df. Hay
docks New Liver Pills will be found an
They are universal In their effects, and
cure can almost always be guaranteed.
HAYDOCK q CO.,
noy22-eod&wlv. Pl0t st.. ~. II
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

Susie Hayden, who became uncon.
seious during religious excitement at
New Bedford five months ago, has
since remained in a stupor, though
she now shows signs of returning in.
telligence. Prayer circles are held
round her bed every day, and it is
thought that these are helping her
but a spiritualist medium claims equal
credit, her theory being that the girl
is in a trance, from which only spiritu-
al influence can awaken her.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
SENATOR HILL AND KOUMISS.

A beverage which May Yet Sup.
plant whisky as the National
Drink.
From the Washington Post.
"Have you entirely recovered from
your recent trouble, Senator Hill ?"
asked Post reporter to the eloquent
Georgian yesterday morning.
Substantially" was the reply. Il
can eat and drink anything without
difficulty. There is just perceptible
thickness of utterance in my speech,
which strangers probably would not
notice, though perhaps you may. !
am very thankful for the success OF
my treatment in Philadelphia and do
not apprehend a recurrence OF the
difficulty"
"Was your last visit to Philadelphia
for the purpose of consulting further
with ye ur physicians ?"
"It was not. l promised him that
would let him see how my tongue was
healing, and went for that purpose
only. No further consultation was
necessary"
"What do you think of the Presi-
dents condition p'
at is a hard matter to form an opin
ion. If the wound be healing, ane
there be nothing serious now excep
the disorder of the stomach, it seemi
as i he ought to got we'll. There is
great deal of nourishment in the kou-
miss, which, during the last few days
| he has swallowed and retained. Whcl
l was under treatment in Philadelphia
1 kept in very good condition will
koumiss as my only food for some time
1t is palatable and tastes very mucl
like buttermilk. would have left l
with regret had it not been for an ex
cellent buttermilk ration which goo,
Philadelphia Democrat took pleasur
in supplying"
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
WANTED. WANTED.

"-NTnD-A HostIer or Driver wants
AZ ANnma. Country motel pref rred.
W a. nnce. and door below A on queen
-.~,TUI,-A purchaser for TWO nneiy
NJ ANaatad cottage lots at Rehoboths
w .,io reach. or an exchange ior city
near tne ddress, sd" this ONCE.
pfopse pseps. d&wtf.
ANTED-AI persons wno are u
w want OF anything, to make RnoWs tha
w wants through the Columns Va
GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
AsHBuRNHAM, Mass, Jan. A.. 1880. Il

ABHBUHNHAMi Wdsc', D V"H' II 'ooV' 81
1 have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. l
tried the m ost skillfnl physicians, but
thew did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every night
and distress me, and my throat was very
bad. told my children should never
die in peace until had tried Hop Bit
ters. / have taken two bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. !
am now well. There was lot OF sick
folks here who have seen how they
helped me, and they used them and are
cured, aud feel as thankful as do that
there Is 30 valuable medicine made.
MRS. JULIA g. CUSHING.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24
FOB SALE.

1,LoaIpA LAND 1s1s P1n at nans sAnhsSp II lots to
suits purchAs''e' 8. J. TEMPLE,
dAw. Temples Mill, Fla.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-24

knowing from experience the dlssat1s-
Of many of the emulsions In the market
would call your attention to some of.
features Of the emulsion which havepre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
finest Norwegian and the most scrupn-
IONS care is exercis ID in the choice Of all
material and in Q, cry detail Of Its manu-
en- ulsiop is m ade with the smallest pos
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi
mute division of the oil globuies is render
ed very fluid and perfectly paiatabfe.-
NJ c II and grains of Hypophosphite Of
Time, Samples will be gladly FURNISHED
10 a.. Physicians who may desire them.--
Put / . In pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
W. X. .WILLIAMB,
| DRUeGrST,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
The Bicycle.

A bicycle is much easier to master than
one would think. Tho first thought in
getting on one is quick calculation. The
calculation is to solve the problem OF
which way one will fall. The solution is
n tumble, being combination of every
conceivable way of getting down with a
vim and bruises. One soon masters the
thing. The captain Of the capital bicy-
Gle club OF this city says that in half an
hour he can teach any one to ride. At
the end Of that time novices can get
along on the streets, and keep going.
They will not be finished wheelmen
though II takes time and patience to
become ely" rider. The enjoyment Of
the exercise is keen and not wearisome.
Your true whcelman would not exchange
for good saddle horse. 1t is not tire
some. The weight OF the body is on the
saddle instead OF on tho knee as IN walk
ing. Forty miles day can be made
without fatigue except slight string in
the knee the first two nights Of the trip.
This explains the long trips by wheel
men over the country. A man with a
BOJl JilL VI lHllSS SCto NihbSA "a no
runs u hundred yards at the top of his
speed. The bicycle strider will make a
quarter of n mile at his best bent before
his wind begins to fail The English
papers speak Of characteristic "bicycle
back"-a hump-shouldered, chest-con-
tracted sort OF appearance--resulting
from the wheel There is nothing Of the
kind in the United States. The style Of
riding is different in the two countries.
In England tho gay flyer grasps the
handles or tillcr, as if the thing were a
boat, overhanded; the back Of his hands
are uppermost and his arms making the
hypotenuse of right angled triangle
causes him to stoop. In the American
style the handles are Qrasped with tho
palms uppcrmost; the elbows are by the
side. The fore arm making the base Of
the right augled triangle conduces to an
expansion Of the chest instead Of II con-
traction. The summer is the most
favorable season for the sport, but in
Washington it holds on during the win
ter owing to the mild climate, Ec-
cLuu0P
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
Oriental Women.

As time progresses, the condition of
the women OF the Orient rapidly i'm
proves. Japan has taken the lead in
this respect, and to-day Japanese women
occupy position and exert IN influence
that few of them would have dared
dream of quarter of n century ago.
China is being taught the lesson, though
more slowly than Japan, and women are
entering to limited extent into the
world of business and politics. Mer-
chants of Canton, who would have Sc
cluded their wives with the utmost care
decade or two ago, now permit them to
be seen, and, what is more, they allow
them to converse with other men. They
travel with them on the steamers that
navigate the Chinese rivers and waters
along the coast, and it is said that some
of them have gone so far as to allow
their wives to sit with them mt the pub
lie tables. Similar progress is observ-
able among the Siamese and other East
crn nations The world still moves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19

The prosecuting witness in q case be-
fore the Galveston Recorder had Il lump
over lis eye rs big asm egg plant, which
wos caused by u negro throwing lump
Of coal Mt him without the slightest prov
ocutou,
." / don't see that there is n single miti-
eating circumstance" said the Recorder.
"Why jcdgo, you has obcrlookcd one
Oh tine mitig0tlncst circumstances in de
world. only hit him wild lump Of
soft coal. Don't yer call that mitiRatin',
when I could hab totched him Jest as
easy wild lump Of hard coal?'-G aircS-
TIM NlNN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
The Chair OF ChOctaw.

If it wero possible to imagine that
1000 years to come there should be
established in an American seat Of learn
ing Chair OF Pawnco or Chippewa it
MIGHT happen that some relies OF our
aboriginal people, the last who might be
living then on the cultured plains Of the
West, might come to this school to pick
up what was left Of their long-lost Ian
gungc. Something not so disslmilar ap-
pears to he now taking place in England.
Prof. Max Muller states that for the last
two years he has been teaching Sansl.rit
to two Japanese, who are DESTROYS OF
studying the pure text, SO that they may
become familiar with the original Budd-
hist doctrines. The sacred books appear
tO have been carried from India TO Japan
in the second century of Our era, and to
have been transported later to Japan
Hard as the work is for these students,
Max Muller writes: 81 have seldom
had more devoted, more painstakinG and
perscvering students at Oxford. 1t is,
indeed, q triumph of pure modern intel
lgcncc when men in the neigborhood Of
where language had been spoken and
partially lost have come thousands Of
miles to another country, different in
race, religion and culture, to receive their
instruction. The religion Of Japan being
that of Shintoism and Buddhism, the
latter in the greater majority, one can
understand the warnings oi deyout Jap
anese to master the secrets of that Ian,
grage in which ono OF the very greatest
Of reformcrs wrote his wonderful text.
NcW York Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
Indian Pcculiaritles.
Marrying into an Indian tribe assures
IL IL. 49,. LA I,,l1riIu from lnnnnr

Marrying into an Indian tribe assures
the white man On immunity from danger
he could not otherwise secure. Though
he is not considered one Of the band, he
is, in measure, attached to it. His re-
lationship is that Of II mortgage to a
house. whose owner cant discharge It,
In the event OF difficulty between
his people and his tribe, he re-
mains perfectly neutral, taking care
to keep out from between them. As
renegade, the Indian would not tolerate
him. As an Ell enemy, he would be
hunted into the ground When trouble
looms up he packs his traps and moves
until it is over, aud then returns with o
lip Van WinIc-like yawn, wondering
what has happened in his absence. 1t
is this position that has made him all OBJ
iect Of some suspicion among whites and
Indians whore neutrality is an unknown
force. He is on neither side in Iracas,
u situation more unfortunate than to be
with the defeated, among people who
take a hand in everything, He may be
brave, but he is circunScribod, bound
down by his domestic relations, but
powcrlcss for action.
According to prairie laws it is dis
reputable in a white man to abandon his
dusky wife until she has grown TOO old
~ work for him. Then lie may send
| her burk to her tribe if he so elect. The
/ obligation upon the wife is different
| She may not desert the husband for nm
Al 4 L Il. m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
IOrICe.

We Americans drink n good deal OF
coffee. Some Of it is atrociously bad
coffee, and n great deal of it is not coffee
at all. 4 certain noted man, who was
very fond Of cup OF genuine coffee, lie
said to have stopped at country inn
and said to the proprietor, Have yos
any chicmy?" "Yes, sir" " Bring it
to me-" A can was brought to him. "Is
this all you have in tho houso?" 81
have one more can only" "Well, bring
that" 1t was brought. "Now," said
the noted man, placing the cans of
chicory in his pocket, ego and make
me cup of coffee" If the American
people could place in its pocket all base
limitations OF the fragrant berry, cup
of good coffee would not be u rarity. A
good deal OF our coffee comes from Bra
I'll. Last year we imported from that
country about 1000, 600 pounds of
coffee. The annual consumption OF
Mocha, Java and Rio is valued at over
100000, coo. Put that in your cup and
stir it. The best Mocha comes from the
province of Remcn, in Arabia. All 9th.
crs. rs photographers would say, are hol.
low Mechanics. Java coffee comes from
Java, Sumatra and Borneo. The roast
ing OF coffee is business by itself, and
the modern coiIce-roastcr browns tor
and half OF cotleo in forty-tive minutes
Men who work at the embarrassing
trade never drink coffee. They have
enough of the aroma Mt their regular
business. --DchOH Free Press.
The father OF family saw his plum
trees despoilcd Of their fruit. Suspect
ing his children, he called them all to-
gethcr, and said: cone of you has stolen
my plums, and I know which is the
guilty one, for he has a leaf on the end
of his nose" And the guilty one had
the nairctc, foresecn by the father, to
denounce himself by rubbing the end of
his nose
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19

10 persons IN vigorous health, old ag,
steals on so gently that it casts no shadow
before, but ii rheumatic pains give their
solemn warning, a bottle Of Coussens'
lightning Liniment will dispel them, as
well as cure lame back, sprains, bruises,
etc, and is also remedy for gals, spav-
in, ringbOne on animals. Price SOC, sam.
pile bottle 25c. For sale by all druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19

Every Time.

A man, or even n piece OF machinery
that does its work right every time, is
we think, very correctly judged "valua-
blc." And Ger ainly none the less val
liable is any article designed to relieve
the iIlsof mankind and which does so
every time. Mess. Jones, Cook & Co.,
Bay State Brewery, Boston, Mass write
We have used ST. Jacobs Oil among our
men and find that it helps them every
time" We therefore heartily recon-
mend it rs pain-hcaling Iiniment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19

EXCEPT II living man there is nothing
more wonderful than book amessage
to us from the dead-from human souls
we never saw, who lived, perhaps, thou
sands of miles away. And yet these, in
those little sheets OF paper, speak to us,
rouse us, terrify us, teach us, open their
hearts To us us brothers. ...--.....
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
In Wn su,Rswoop. of Philadelphia,

DIR. WIN. SHARswoop, OF Philadelphia,
is giving his time and efforts toward
founding great museum OF practical
art and applied science in connection
with the, University OF the South at Sc
vance, Tenn, owned and controlled by
the dioceses of the Episcopal church
comprehended in the ten States lying
south and southwest Of Virginia and
Kentucky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19
A New Commandment.

In the seventeenth century the minis
tor ol certain parish III Scotland was
the famous Samuel Rutherford, tho re-
lgious oracle of the CUvcnantcrs aud
their adhcrcnts 1t is among the trnd-
lions TINT on n Saturday evening. Mt one
ui tho family gatherings, when Ruthcr
ford was catechising his children mud
servants, stranger knocked Mt the door
md begged shelter for the night. The
minister kindly received him, and asked
him to take his place with the family
and assist Mt their religious exercises.
IL so happened that the question in
the catecliism which came to tho Rtrnn-
ger was that which asks How many
commandments nre there ?" IIe an
Bwcred, eleven" Eleven r. ex-
claimed Rutherford. IL am surprised
that man Of your ago and appearance
should not know better what do you
mean?" And he answered: ga new
commandment give unto you, that yo
love one another; rs L have loved You,
TINT ye also love one another" Ruth
crlord was much impressed by the nm
swer, aud they retired to rest. The next
morning, " he threaded his way to
church through the thicset, he heard
9 among the trees the voice Of the stranger
at his devotions. The elevation OF the
sentiments convinced him that it was no
common man, and, on accosting him,
tho traveller confessed that he was no
other than the great divine, Archbishop
Usher, tho Primate of the Church OF
lrIllmd, who well fulfilled that new com
maudment which he bore to Others. lie
it-wns who had como in disguise to SEQ
Rutherford in the privacy of his own
home. Side by side they pursued their
way 20 tho little. church, and from the
rustic pulpit the Archbishop preached
TO the people from the wonl5 which had
80 startled his host the evening before /:
"A new commandment give unto you,
that ye love one another. --Library
Notes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-01-19


quite thin, ,nu dry ON plates around the
fire When wanted for the table, put
the quantity desired into Il closely
covered tin or porcelain stcw-pan iron
dGrkens thcm--with but little water, not
enough to cover them, and let sim
mer two or three hours. When done
the water should havo evaporatcd, or
what little there is left should be Of the
consistency Of syrup. Mash and serve
as you would Irish potatoes, emitting
the milk.
BoILISd MILK. Tho source Of the
scarlet fever epidemic near London was
traced by DR.. Stevenson, u medical oili-
Ger Of health, to the milk sent there
from two farms in Oxfordshirc. Scarlet
fever had previously prevailed in Oxford
shire, and the milk sent out from there
was found to contain the infectious
germs. The doctor advises all who have
the care Of invalids or infants to boil
their milk before using it. We are not
in favor Of sounding useless alarms, but
III the ease Of infants or delicate persons
we think it rs well to boil tho milk be-
fore Giving it, especially when it may
come from several cows. -RUrW NCU
| Ityl,r