davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

'paorscrlon j: ;, ..;:;:;:::.. ,::;:::; :; );
fl Malaria that people
rpONr contInuall y -suGsr T
~ from this q or lou .
poison " b . u they
mi hQUkV least imagine Il is
UuH6NUUUW lurking In their system.
|Chiils and Fever, Headache.
lNrERMlrrENr FEVER. GENERAI DEBILITY
BILIOUS FEVER, a LAssITUDE.
TYPHOID FEVER. NAUSEA.
PAINFUL OFFSPRING OF fMALARuAy
land have their origin In disordeied Liver. which
if not regulated 10 time. great suffering wrstched
|ness and death will ensue.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
e.
lie absolutely certain In its remedial effects and acts
more promptly In curing all fcrms Of Material dis
eases than caIomsl or quinine, without any Of the
Injurious consequence which follow their use.
Ntsken occasionally by persons exposed to Mall
|a,ia
|ot will cxpel tho Poison and pro.
tect thcm from, attack!
where the Regulator afforded protection from the
worst aud mos. deadly type Of Malars, to.wit Yel
Fever.
s'SiRs; have stood the storm Of four epidemics
|of the yellow Fever. had it>the first visitation,
but during the other three used Jour medictue. u
was continually In the rooms Of the sick aud diving
but escaped. have had several 10 ask me how
ID e.caped II told them 1t w,s all owing to the vr
tue OF your Sinln,ons Liver Regulator. II the Feve,
was to break ont again and had bottle ot your
Reguiator would ieel safe II was 1000 miles
away. ssas s,t.
memphis, Tenn, April II, 1872
Having ueutrszed the poison Of Malaria in such
extreme cases. It can be relied on asa aovereigl
specific and an id6te in nider forms 49,
See that you get the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red z. prepared only bySJ. 4. zeiln 4 Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
Some Of the Literary Remains Of q Little
Boy.

The following were found among the pa
|pers Of the late Claude 4. Julian, aud
,over two years Of his life. from nine to
eleven years. Some others of an earlier
late will appear in our next. q
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

It is noteworthy fact that while the de- posits in the banks of this country are in- creasing at rapid rate those of Great Brit ain are nearly stationary and stand at a lower point than they did three, years ago. The gross deposits in all the banks of the United Kingdom were from e55O, GOO, ,O00 to e56O,- GOO, 900 in the autumn of 1878. The fuc- and 530 millions sterling, and the esti- mate for the autumn of 1881 is at e520, ,000,- 900 to e530, OO0, 900. Comparing the growth of deposi in our national banks with these figures we find that in October, 1874, they amounted to $669, 1000, GOO, and declined steadily in the October statement until 1877, when they were only 616 millions Since then they have been growing rapidly. They were 622 millions in 1878 719 millions in 1879 873 millions in 1ssO and this year they are reported at 1,071 millions. If to this last named sum be added the 300 mill lions or more individual deposits in State banks, the sum will be rather more than half the banking deposits of Great Britain.
 The next Congress will vote away great deal of money. The estimates for the next fiscal year will considerably exceed those of the present year. The War department calls for two millions more, mainly on account of the increase of the prices of supplies of vari- ous kinds. This advance in the markets will also affect the naval and Indian estimates The Interior department will ask for one
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Price Four Gents.

i insect powder and blowed the hair of the garment full of it, and scrubbed the inside with benzine. ''Ingomar" put it on just before he went on the stage, and thought it didn't smell just right, but he had no time to inquire into it. He had not got fairly in his position before Parthenia came out on hop, skip and jump and threw her. self all over him. She got one lung full of insect powder, and the other full of benzine, and as she said, "Wilt thou always love me- Ingomar ?'' she dropped her head over his shoulder and said in an aside, 'For the love of heaven, what have. you been drinking ?" and then she sneezed couple of times. In gomar held up the best he could, consider ing his nose was full of insect powder, and he answered :" I wilt, " and then he said to her quietly, ''Damfno what it is smells so.'' They went on with the play between sneezes, and when the curtain went down she told h. gomar to go out and shake himself, and he did. It was noticed in the next act Ingomar had linen duster on, and Mary snoze no
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Hurried Dinners.
From the London Lancet. ]

It is mistake to eat quickly. Mastica- ton performed in haste must be imperfect even with the best of teeth, and due admix- ture of the salivary secretion with the food cannot take place. When crude mass of inadequately crushed muscular fibre, or un- divided solid material of any description, is thrown into the stomach, it acts a me chanical irritant, and sets up 8 condition in the mucous membrane lining that organ which greatly impedes, if it does not alto gether prevent, the process of digestion. When the practice of eating quickly and fil- ling the stomach with unprepared food is habitual, the digestive organ is rendered in- capable of performing it's proper functions. Either 8 much larger quantity of food than would be required under natural conditions is required, or the system suffers from lack of nourishment. Those animals which were intended to feed hurriedly were either gifted with the power of rumination, or provided with gizzards. Man is not so furnished, and it is fair to presume that he was intended to eat slowly.
 We must apologize for reminding our readers of facts so familiar; but we do this in the hope that anyone who may chance to have influence with the managers of large hotels where dinners a la table d'hote are in vogue will take measures to bring about a much needed reform in the manner in which these entertainments are conducted. At the best and most frequented establishments in places of fashionable resort, where at this season multitudes of alth-seekers are wont to congregate, the hurried dinners are not only causes of annoyance, but actually go far to prevent the benefit which should be derived from change. No sooner is one course served than another is introduced, without giving the guest time to digest or even to swallow the first. The esgerness to secure good dividends takes a particularly mischievous form when it piles food on the plate of a customer, and compels him to consume it breathlessly. The matter nay seem 8 small one, but it is not so. Just as a man may go on for years with defective teeth, innperfectly masticating his food and wondering why he suffers from indigestion, so man may habitually live under an in- fiction of hurried dinners, and endure the consequent loss of health, without knowing why he is not well or how easily the cause of his illness might be remedied.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Monday Morning, Nov. IA, 1851.
REM ARK ABLE INDIA MS.


 There are some good Indians besides dead who have lived in the Indian territory about fifty years. The Chickasaw Nation as it exists to-day is composed of descendants of tribes removed to the Indian territory from their homes in the mountainous region of North Carolina, Tennessee, northern Alabama and Georgia Before their removal they had made some progress toward civilization, and their removal did not materially check their upward tendency. Theyhave settled homes, good farms well stocked, government mod eled on the governments of the States, sys- tenn of taxation, churches, schools and news papers. The government is simple in it's nature, and consists of chief executive, or governor, senate and 8 lower house. The Nation is divided into counties. and each county is allowed representation of two senators and five members of the lower house. To this legislature the governor pre- sents his annual message. It is written in English and read in that language by the secretary of the senate. It may be in teresting to note that while decided major ity of the legislators are "full bloods, y nearly all of them understand and speak English well, and quite number of them do not understand their native language at all. Interpreters are employed who translate all speeches, notions etc.,. to the few who do islator, it is said, comports himself with dig nity at all times during the session, and it is very seldom that vehement and denunciatory speeches are made.
 A burning question" is just now promi- nent in Chickasaw politics. This is whether white men shall be allowed to settle in the nation with the privileges of citizenship. Oddly enough, the Indians of pure blood are friendly to the admission of whites, while the half breeds and those of mixed negro and Indian blood are generally opposed to it. This subject chiefly occupied the attention of the Legislature during it's recent session at the capital, Tishomingo, town of four or five thousand inhabitants. The question was hotly debated, and the Indians of pure blood prevailed. Governor Overton, who was strongly opposed to white settlement was obliged to resign.
 A newspaper correspondent who has been travelling among the Chickasaws writes that in their morals and customs they compare fa vorably with their neighbors in adjacent States. They have strict prohibitory laws, which seems actually to prohibit, and there is little intoxieation among them, and conse- quently few brawls and disorders. The women seem to have made more progress in civilization than the men, who are generally ;o o11; i,,& &ba1r while the women are said to excel in graces and accomplishments, and some of them, it is said, are qualified to take high place in the society of metropolitan city. The Chicka saws are nearly all believers in Christianity, and most of them are either Methodists or Baptists.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
Grants New Home.
The Riches of the World Beautffying the
 New York Grant Mansion.

The Riches of the World Beauttfying 2 the New York Grant Mansion. New York Letter to Cincinnati Enquirerl There is quite futter in society, owing to the announcement that General and Mrs Grant are to give an elegant reception as soon as their new house is in perfect order, and every day wo1kmen and artists are bring ing nearer the desired end. I understand not single article has been bought or ordered for the first floor, the eighty cases of naagniheent presents presented to the general on his foreign tour furnishing it
 throughout, as well as supplying the rest of the house with objects of art of every con- celyaoie sort No two pieces of furniture in the parlors and reception room will be alike. Curlousiy carved chairs, velvet and golden embroidered divans and ebony and ivory fau-
 teull, upholstered with Gobelin tapestry and
 hand wr"nght brocades will take the place of the modern set.
 The Oriental hangings and Persian carpets
 were made for the. ex-President as gifts, and
 Mrs Grant will incur the everlasting envy of
 women by using the finest and most exouis- itely woven Indian cashmeres for the drapery of her own boudoir. The tables and stands are of buhl and mosaic work; the mirrors hang In cur1ously carved frames cut by the jackknives of the skiliful Swedish carvers. Pictures of every variety and all of merit in different degrees, have frames in themselves works of art, while ststuary and articles of virtu ornament the rooms lavishly,
 In General Grants private dressing room stands miniature house of five stories and nearly three feet in height. It is of solid sil- yer, curiously beaten and raised in queer flowers and odd birds. On opening the va- rious doors and windows that lead out on comical little balconies can be discovered cases of fretted silver, containing bottles and fasks of carved ivory filled with different and delicious perfumes. This was presented to the owner in China. A pleasant reminder of India is pair of superb elephant tusks nearly six feet in length, the polished ivory set off by elaborate gold mountings.
 The wall on one side of the family si ting room is nearly covered by remarkable Jap anese picture-a hunting scene The ground IS of creamy satin, and tie subject is worked out in varied silk embroidery, the figures and foliage standing out as in real life, and the colors exquisite and natural.
 How exceptional a memory General Grant has Is shown in the fact that he knows at.a glance where each of these thousands of gifts came from, the name of the city, the donor and the circumstances of the presenta- ton. He does not exhibit the least com placency in their exhibition but Mrs Grant shows woman's natural qualification in them
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
MarveIs Of the Universe Grouped Togeth-

Professor Young, the mathematician and astronomer, gives us some concrete illustra- tlons of the marvels of the universe that are fascinating in their way. The traveller who would make the circuit of the world in eight days would require nearly twenty four years to circumnavigate the sun. The suns surface is nearly 12, GOO times, and it's volume or bulk more than l, ,300,00 times greater than that of the earth. If the earth is represented by a three inch globe, the sun, on the same scale, will be more than twenty-seven feet in diameter, and its distance 3, GOO feet. If the sun were hollow, and tine earth at its centre,
 there would be room for the moon 24O, GOO
 miles away, and for another satellite 19O, GOO miles beyond her The mass of the sun, that is the quantity of matter contained in it, is
 nearly 330, 000 times as great as that of the earth. This mass is about 750 times as great
 as the combined masses of all the planets and satellites of the solar system; it is two octiI-
 lions of tons. The attractive pull of this tremendous mass upon the earth, at q dis tance of nearly 93 900, ,000 miles, again tran
 scends all conception. It Is thirty six quad
 rillions of tons; in figures, 36 followed by r
 ciphers. If gravitation were to cease, and
 steel wires were used to hold the earth in her
 orbit, each wire being as large as the heavi-
 est telegraph wire(No. 4), it would require
 nine to each square inch of the earths sur-
 face, and the whole sunward hemisphere of
 our globe would have to be covered as thick
 ly as blades of grass upon lawn man
 who on earth would weigh 250 pounds at the
 sun would weigh nearly two tons, and be una-
 ble to stir planet as far away as the nearest
 fixed star, which is more than POO, ,OOO times
 more remote than the sun from the earth, if
 not disturbed by any other attractions, would
 still be governed in it's motion by the sun,
 though, if moving in 8 circle, nearly 9O,0OO,-
 900 years would be required for single
 revolution. If the motion seems slow, it is
 HO1a kIan f1I 1fa hr1fk khC
 planet would still be so powerfully held in it's orbit that it could only free Itself from solar
 attraction by darting away with velocity of
 more than 300 feet per second.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

The man who hesitates is lost. That is why Charlie Ross hesitates about coming l back.-Neao Orleans Picaguaae.
 Old umbrella and buggy tops are now be- ing utilized by ladies for theatre hats. The demand for them almost equals that for con- federate bonds-O1 City Der7Tck.
 The remark of an exchange that many of our successful lawyers began life as preachers, D is gracefully corrected by one of the legal gentlemen referred to, who begs leave to state that he began life as an infant.
 little son of an evangelical clergyman wished that he could die and go to heaven Why ?' asked his grandmother, feeling that he is getting too good to live. ''Cause I want to get some of the pennies I've been giving to God '-Ihe Judge.
 ''Ah, dearest,'' sighed the young man, kneeling at the feet of his ownest own. sdost thou know what of all outward things is nearest my heart ?" Really, can't say, :" she replied, "but if you have any regard for your health in this changeable weather, I should think it was a flannel shirt.'' She was too practical, and it broke the engagement.- Steu6eal0ille He7GE6.
 We fit through the dreamy hours of sum- mer like swift winged bumblebees amid the honeysuckle and pumpkin blossoms, storing away perhaps a little glucose honey and buck wheat pancakes for the future, but all at once, like newspaper thief in the night the king of frost and ripe, mellow chilblains is upon us, and we crouch beneath the ,wintry blast and hump our spinal column up into the crisp air like Texas steer that has thoughtlessly swallowed raw cactus LaraDa5e Cfty BOon1erGng.
 Tue short hand reporters of Sydney, N s. w., having been found fault with for their method of reporting the speeches in the Leg islative Council, retaliated by giving the speech of one of the Council exactly as it was spoken, as follows: ''The reporters-ought not to-the reporters ought not to judge of what IS important-not to say what should be left out-but-the member can only judge of what is important. As Las my speeches as the reports-as what 1 say is reported sometimes, no one-nobody can understand from the reports-what it is-what I mean. 5o-it strikes me-it has struck me certain matters-things that appear of importance are sometimes left out-omitted. The re- porters-the papers-points are reported-I mean-to make brief statement-what the paper thinks of interest-is reported. ''- GlasgOao EUe25inq 1i82eS.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

hundred millions for pensions alone, which is about one-third of the total revenues of the government. About sixty-five millions It is not yet determined whether the Secre- tary of the Navy will send in estimates for rebuilding our present navy and adding the forty-two ships as recommended by the ad- visory board. It is expected, however, that the secretary will transmit this report and it's estimates of thirty-one millions to Con- gress as a separate document. The require ments of the Postoffice department in the way of deficiencies will be considerably less than usual. The report of the last quarter shows that the receipts were only $50, coo below the expenditures.
 The particulars of three decisions made by the Irish land court have been received, and they indicate that the tenants have no req son to fear that the court will not do the fair thing by them. In each of these cases, all of which were in regard to estates in Ul- ster county, the court decided in favor of the tenant and ordered substantial abatement of the rent. On the Crawford estate a rental of $3, 11s77 was reduced to $2, 3Oo.5O, de- crease of $81S.27 in amount and over 26 per cent in proportion. The landlord was also burdened with one-half the county cess, which added S53.9Uto the tenants relief. This brought the appraisement of the court down to within $127 61 of Grifith's valua- tion of the Crawford lands. On the Ten nent estate the sub-commissioners of the court appraised the land at less than Griffths valuation, and reduced the rent of $564. 51 to $445 64, reduction of SIS ST in amount and 21 per cent in proportion. The other case was an individual holding, the rent of Patrick McAtavey being reduced, including the allowance of county cess, $13.2S in amount and 31 O1 per cent in proportion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
V HAVEN CONN. MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER A.
sSolrrnal a1lo Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 CARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 800 State Street, Courier Buildf ng
 JOHN B.. HARRINGTON. EDWARD T. oARRIseroN. JOHN B. oARRIEeToE, yR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

A curious case under the eight hour labor law has recently been tried in a New York court. laborer who was employed in the dock department of the city, where the law declares eight hours 8 laboring mans day, worked ten hours day for three years, mak- ing no claim for overtime and signing the payroll each week. Now, he has brought suit to recover pay for the extra labor he has performed in the three years, amounting to between 23O and 240 days. The court de cided that as he was not bound to work over time, and had made no express contract vii his employers to do so, his extra work must be considered as purely voluntary, and with out title to remuneration.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

The New York Resa1d tells the truth when it says: Whenever any journal, however great it's enterprise or wide it's circulation, shall undertake to represent merely the pri- vate opinions of the managers of it's internal arrangements, or of any person or persons supposed to wind up those arrangements the intelligent independence of the people will be sure to strike against the boss system in its conduct precisely as they struck against the boss system in politics on Tuesday"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

Dr. Talbot, of Boston, declares that some way must be found to keep eels sout of the water used in Boston before it will be fit to drink. He has just read paper on the con tamination of the water supply, in which he pointed out that the water pipes were in- habited by great numbers of great, greasy, wriggling, uncomfortable eels, who manage to get along without light and air and who find living in the dirt that accumulates in the mains, and live to good old age and to an enormous size. During last year there were 2s6 stoppages of pipes caused by these slimy monsters, and at the South Boston sugar re- fnery twenty five pounds of them are some- times taken from the filter trap in single day Dr. Talbot says that like all other ami mals, these fish must die and go to decay, and if you put six-pound decaying eel in a tub of water it will in very few days pro duce just such cucumbery beverage as the Bostonians are now abhorring
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is said the present clerks of the Legisla- ture desire to hold their places rather than dy, young men.
 The Woodbury Reporter nominates Hon. William Cothren of Woodbury for Speaker of the House. Although the town of Wood bury is over 200 years old it has furnished but two Speakers Captain John Sherman in 1712-13 and Charles B. Phelps in 1852-and the Reporter thinks it time that the town should have the honor again.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14

[ 'sThe Label and Trade Mark of 8 well known aud
 responsible manufacturer is the best protection the Iublic can have" '.DR. MOTT, ftGovernment Chemist Awarded the Highest Premium by the American In stitufe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
MILITARY ACADEMY.
Y FORT WAsHINGTON-ON.HU DSON, n. Y.


REOPENS SEPTEMBER 3 lSSl.
q boarding respect of the hghe3t
grade thorough intellectual training not only IN the cl-c
and mathematics equally In commercial studies aimed
by superintendent habits of prompt ob nee ana oi
order and system cultivated 10y military discipline French
boxing. dancing.
cinded extras session open. June u
catalogues and Information address JOHN H. HAYS
N ID SnneTIniaNhent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03


sold.