davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
RESCUED X FROM np.

49, "a
William J.. Cousblip. of sa
"a ass, says: lD the fall Of 10y ,no9ei
taken with BLEEDING oy ,o,o r
followed by a severe couSb. idE
appetite and fesh, and 1as l io
my bed. ln 1877 { was admi,,.1ln uo1nu
Hospital. The doctors sa,d ,'ea ~.
~ my lung as tig as a half do's.. I
one tme a report went aronnS % !.
was cead. 1 gave up hone aa Nv, |,
told me OF DIR. WILITaW%a
bALSAM FOR THELUSGs "a
bottle, when to my surprise. "om |
ed 10 feel better, aud to-dav fou tSa,
than for three years past. ! 's''
~ write this hoping every ons
sd with Diseased Lungs viii 'uI ,sts
WILLIAM HALLS BAI,sa,Ws ,sAs =
convinced that CONSUMpTi6S
BE CURED. | can posit,vsiv u. a.,
one more good than ali tbr ot5sry oay
mes l have taken since my sIcInss ,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Perrormed ia Chester.

Yesterday afternoon aud evening
Tommy Mack's Specially and Panto-
mime Company performed in Holly
Tree Hall, Chester, TO large and de-
lighted audiences. The company was
composed 4 am lteurs OF this city, bul
nevertheless he performances would
have put to shame some OF the pro-
fessionel companies now travelling.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
NEARLY A FATAL ACCIDENT

tstriok McGowAn, residing near Bow
ers Dure & Co.'S works attempted to
cross the +. w. Il Is. Il. X. bridge over
the Bfandywlne yesterday afternoon
when he slipped between the Ties and
fell into the water striking has head In
bis descent. Two young men who ctuss
ed the bridge few minutes later saw
him n the water and Immediately gave
tho alarm when two other men put out
in boat and rescued him IN an upcop
snious coLdltio and nearly drow ned.--
he was taken home and 5000 recovered
consciousness his injuries not being
serious.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Robbed ON the street.

Last evening, as Patrick o. Bricn
was passing the corner Of Lord and
Church streets, be was set upon by a
gang OF about thirteen negroes. who
beat him up very badly. They also
robbed him Of a silver watch and
chain, and a sum OF money. Mr..
o'Brien has no idea as TO who his as
sailante were.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

That great Dermotologist, DIR. q. W.
Benson Of Baltimore has prepared his
favorlte prescription for general use and
now any person, however poor, can get
the benefit Of his best treatment for skin
disease. 1t consists OF both external and
Internal treatment.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
savannah's Exports for Three
Months

The exports OF cotton from Savannah.
Ca, during the month of September
were S0,943 bales Of upland cotton,
weighing II ,59i ,702 pounds, valued at
s2,02s,95). DurIng October the exports
were 90, lOs bales OF upland cotton,
Weighing 23,7l2,275 pounds, valued al
-, ,66z,17O, aud ~ bales of sea island.
weighing 10, ,437 pounds, valued at s.. 300.
In November 6l $3.50 bales of upland
were exported, weighing 9,O25, ,99I
pounds, valued at S3,29S, ,s33, and $50
bales Of sea island. weighing 1893, ,053
valued at $4T,9sS. Value Of total ex.
ports Of all kinds for the three montbs
ss,348, ,043.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Guileau Isoisisd.

The District jail was throdged to.
day, the great attraction being
Guiteau. His cell was occupied by
visitors up to one O'Clock, when he
was conducted TO the basement to
take bath. While many had their
curiosity gratiied by seeing Guiteau
in his cell, others were not so fort.
unate and had to come away disap-
pointed.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

tits wonderful that subtle m,s]
tic poison should produce ,ha, nso
condition OF the system which nrs
alternate CHI Ills and burning heat \
aud scorch the body at regular ln,sT
and II is no less wonderful that ms
skill has been able To reach and !
this poison from the system, as Al
Asue Cure always doe,.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
One Experience from MANY.

had been sick and miserable 30 long
and had caused my husband 30 much
trouble and expense, no one seemed TO
know what allied me, that / was COM
pieteIy disheartened aud discouraged.
ln this frame OF miTd got a bottle of
Hop Ritters and used them unknown to
my family. soon began to Improve
anu gam strength so rapidly that my
husband and 10 Dily thought It strange
anf unnatural, hat when l told them
what had helped me they said, "Hurrah
for Hop Bittersl long may they prosper,
for they have made mother wen and us
happy."-Ihe Mother.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

If the mother Is feeble Il is impossi BILE
hat her children should be strong.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pounn Is perfect spicihc In all chronic
diseases In The sexual system OF women.
Send TO Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham, 2S3
western Avenue, Lyns, Mass, for
pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
N,Qua,0tism

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nsuralgia, sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There u nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured ~ use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy II not . cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be keIa
away from flro or heat 20 avoid danger
Of explosion, nor II IL an untried expert
mont that may ao more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been m constant use
for forty years, and tho universal testimony
from al parts Of the world d, u never
falls. n not only effects permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneousiy.
Being q purely vegetable remedy, 1t Is safe
In tho hands Of the most inexperiencsd
The record Of cures BY the use OF PAM
KILN would MI volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
thoss who have tried It think:
Edgar Cady, 0watonna. MINI, says:
About = yesr Hnos my wife becaIne sabtsse
sS.oss s; =. s 9 sss Psn .a KILL. ~i16 .p..x5
Charles Powell writes nom tnQ Slors
and yiolnit spasmepf tAs atJmaaiA 1hs dostors
y wsstminstrr HspttAl Esye up niy case IN
Aapair. Itried yonr PAIr kriiAh snd = gave
trsnT}h. .aa am now ssls y foh0S ly usaii
q. 4. Waiworth, saoo, Me-. writes:
Iexpsrisnced immediate ref ef from palm N
sle slds By the uss u your Pam KiLLAA
Ihay. ussd your pArs KrLlsn for rsruas.a
and have r-nslved grc4t bensA
Barton Seaman says.
Hays used PtIs KfLIxn foT tn,riS yesys
and hays found u . ss.~ yrssang rsn.sdy To-
rhsumsiism and laInoneA
Mr.. Burdttt writes:
Hs~~ Issis tog give ru1ef IN osssr Of rheunA tszn
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes;
Prom actual Use, know your PAIN kILLkz
n the best Hnsdicine can gst
All druggists geep PAis KuLxs. It's prics
is so low that II is within the reach OF all
and It will save many times It's cost In doctors
| bills 25c., soc. and sI.0O a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS d. SON, Propde,ors,
Providence, q. 1
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28

LETTERS PROM THE JEANETTE 8
Relatives and friends Of any
officer OF hand on the Jeanette, who
wish TO send letters, can mail them to
the care of the Herald Office, New
York, whence they will be forwarded.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
THIRD EDITION
x.aisaffan. Tor re-Dax.

For shs Middle Atlantic states,
in the north portion, local rains; in the
sonth portion, fair weather; westerly
backing to sontheriy winds; stationary
or lower temperature, rising, followed
by falling barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
STOCKS.
MONDAY, Dec, 20 5 f.. M.

SHl m In 4 1
MONDAY. Dec. 20 5 f.. M.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand and
prices were fraction higher. 800 head
arrived and soid al the different yards,
at - 4a7l1 &C. per ID. the latter rate for extra
4 ilSHEEP.-Good sheep were active land
higher. l2,UU0 head arrived and sold at
the different yards at ) Sc. per ID.
and lambs at a &c. as to condition.
Hoes were 10 demand at an aduacca
5000 head arrived and sold at the differ
ent yards al ~ s1sc. per pound. the
late rate for extra.
WHlskY.-IOO bbls. Western iron-bound
sold ate Lo per gallon.
Park DrOue Yard 81 and Lancaster aue-
nne. West I5tttNdei lJitd, Dec. 70.
SHEEP.-EXtra, 10 TO ~ lbs, 5lz TO 81
good, ~ to 100 lbs, ~ a - far, 50 to 81
Good. 6a534 medium, 5a5Es common.
~ % d " -. Calves o a Sc. Arrivals, 45Oe
head. Ii inter suppl. aud market bgtsk-
er, but at no advance.
PHILADELPHIA Markets.
WEDNESDAY,, Decent Der ~, S i. NJ.
FLOUR continues duh but prices were
unehan5ed. sales OF 100 barrels, ,iuclu1-
4 Ing Minnesota extras, at VI 21a7 Tor clear
and at 81 - for straight; Pennsy Ivan Ia
| extra family at 81 4Os6 GA Western do.
| do al So 95a7 25.snd patents AT 81 10 u S -.
! Rye Flour IL quiet at 81 Is a 70.
GRAIN W neat il Ia limited request
lsc. lower. s,les OF 300 bushels
| open board 81 80 was bid for December =
| 81 to1s lor January, ST. 29A for February
and 81 Il9s far March. Rye moves slow ~
| at 97a9a1. i1r Pennsylvania. Corn is In
| light request ard a shade easier. Sales
| of 1900 bushels, including new yellow
and white, at 6Jl9e.; new steamer al 65lz
a65l2c; I'D rejected al 6ss. Al the ope
board ,JOO9 bushels december sold at f654c
40,U0O Dushe lE January at 6t14 &c; So e.
wa bid for Novemberj 665s9. for Decenl-
Der; t0J4c. for January and Tie. for Feo-
ruary. oats are IN Lair request and stea-
dy. Sales of 10 OJ bushes Including
white Al Igl5a5l Sc aud rel ected and
mixed at asa iJc.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA AND SrlLLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health 70 the physical organization.
II IL a strengthening syrup, pleasant 10
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing ScTofula, Syphi-
liuc disorders. w eaknes of the kidneys,
Erysipeias, NJ MaIaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, SKIN, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cGres
pain In N an or Beast.
DR.. ROGERS WORN SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
TABLE LINENS.

w. M. kennard & Co. are
showing some veryhandsome
patterns of table cloths and
napkins to match. There is a
finish, style and elegance
about the goods highly at
tractive, and the styles are OF
the latest designs.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
LIGHT COATS.

The imported cloth coats
sold by w. NJ. Kennard &
Co. are attracting attention
and eliclting praise on &C
count Of their superior fit and
reasonable prices.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
&C. / will send q recipe that Ill cure
you. FREE OF CHARGE. This gre Il
remedy was discovered by missionary
In south America. Send a selt-addressed
envelope TO the REv JOSEPH T. INMAS,
Slaeloa ID, Nep York Csty. oct26-dkw6m
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
Merilo Vests.

w. NJ. Kennard & Co.
have a line of misses merino
vests, which they are selling
from IS to 37a cents, ac-
cording to the sizes. A
good vest for ladies at so
cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
One Case Of Canton Flannel.

Vug Gdss q OaULou ! I2uneI.
w. M. kennard & Co.
are selling a good quality of
unbleached canton flannel, at
s cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-28
RED FLANNELS.

A good twilled red flannel
can be found, at 81 cents per
yard, at w. M. Kennard &
Co.'S
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
Change Of Fingers.
NOVEL SURGICAL EXPERIMENT WHICH TWO
MEN UNDERGO TOR MONEY.
Fr,rn tho Cleveland Herald

NOVEL SURGICAL EXPERIMENT WHICH TWO
MEN UNDERGO TOR MONEY.
From the Cleveland Herald.
Yesterday a report reached the Herald
regarding peculiar treatment on the
part Of resident physician. DR.. Ban.
ton was found at his office, and to in.
quiries from the visitor made the fol
lowing interesting statement:
"For some years have made the sub
iect of engraiting one Of study, and so
confident was | that ii could be per.
formed that on last Wednesday morn.
ing | determined to make the venture.
Frank and August Filler, aged respect
lively twenty five and twenty eight, FOR
a considerable sum of money were pre-.
vailed upon to subject themselves to the
ordeal, and at o'clock myself and as
sistant amputated the little finger
through the shaft of the second pha-
langes of the right hand of August, and
the analogous finger on the person of
Frank, engrafting the part amputated
from one person to that OF the other,
putting four sutures in each. The fin
gers were dressed and the men departed,
with strict iniunctions to say nothing
about the matter and to return on
Thursday morning to have their fingers
redressed. During the operation quite
an amusing incident took place. The
little finger OF Mr. Frank Filler had been
amputated, wrapped in a towel, and
placed on the steam heater. My assist
ant, in looking for something to wipe
the blood from his hands, took the
tnvel not notiging the nugar When
came TO look for the finger, after the
one on the hand of August had been
amputated, for the purpose OF placing
1t on his stump, found it gone, but,
after an anxious search of few min.
utes, happened to glance in the slop.
bucket and saw II floating on the eur.
face. IL was quickly rescued, placed on
the hand, and bandaged.
"The entire operation was performed
in less than an hour, witho1t the use Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

anmsthetics or of stimulants. Notwith.
standing my expressed wish, the men
went down street, exposing themselves
to the rain and dampness, and at every
opportunity told the story of the won.
deriul experiment, contrary to my in.
functions, desiring to make nothing
public until the experiment was proven
beyond the possibility of "A doubt.
"Twenty. four hours later the men re.
turned and had their fingers redressed,
which were found in very promising
condition, notwithstanding the expos
ure that the men had subjected them
to. There was a union OF the parts and
partial circulation, giving normal
appearance to the finger as far down AZ
the nail. The continuity seemed per.
feet. and one OF the men said that he
had sensation in the member. pro.
pose to watch the cases and give them
my most careful attention
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

England met on Monday morning, after
one had invited worthy Southern
minister who was stakeholder to
preach for him the Sunday before.
Brother b." said one, "how could
YOU allow that sinner to go into your
pulpit yesterday "
"Ah Brother H." was the reply, "a
sinner goes into my pulpit every Sun
day"
I. They love Christ most. not who do
the most for him, but they who are
sensible how much He does for them.
'Loyc much, I've much forgiven;
Tn a miracle of Warc.'
S. II was an evidence OF Christs
transparent purity, that he was not
afraid OF contamination from contact
with great sinners.
His enemies often reproacned him for
keeping low company, but he was al
ways willing to go anywhere for the sake
of doing good.
.. Many persons have some faith in
Christ, but are afraid to express il.
But faith grows by expression, not by
repression, as flowers confined in dark
cellar do not grow. Bring them out
into the light, and they put forth their
richest beauty and exhale their sweet.
est fragrance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

ballOwed in our minds by the periec-
tions with which they are surrounded,
and in a book in which every line and
every word has become precious To our
souls We are, at first thought, jealous
OF even the slightest alteration. But
remember that the reyiscrs have not
Themselves made any Of the readings
wherein the new Bible will differ from
the old version. They have only
(0Ind them and collected them from
the most authentic sources, and thus
presented Bible nearer the original
and older than the old If We are
convinced that nothing has been taken
away except for the purpose Of re-
moving the paste from the diamonds,
and the pinchbeck from the gold =
that nothing ha- been altered except
to restore to it. original form and di-
rection what had been hammered into
another shape or bent out Of the way,
! think we shall accept with thankful
ness book Of which we may say with
great If not with absolute confidence
Here are NO interpretations or mis-
translations; here are the genuine
words Of Divine inspiration-without
addition, without dlminuiion, without
pcrycrsIon."
A. for the amount Of change, those
who are expecting 10 see great differ
ence between the new Bible and the
old will be more disappointed than
those who hope there will be very
liiilc-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
BOOTH AT HOME.
TnE LoNDoN LirE or THE AHEEIcAN IRA
GEBiAS.

TnE LpNDoN LirE or THE AHEEICAS TIA
GEDiAS.
Very youthful in appearance, in
fact almost in proportion a. young
looking n Mr. Hare, whose re-em-
blance to him i. remarkable, Mr..
Booth i yet in his tenth lu.tre but,
allowance being made fornervous wear
and tear, i, in manner, gait and
speech, a young man. He may be
taken. indeed, a. an illustration of
Mr.. keely- theory, that acting i
very healthy profession. Smoking in
ce--antly when not on the stage, Mr..
Booth l. otherwise the most ab.tcmiOus
Of men. On the ground that hi- ner-
you- temperament will not bear the
excitement O: stimulants, be drinks
nothing stronger than tea, and e-chews
dinners aud diner, junke,ings and
irolic-. Of all and every kind. A
member Of any number of clubs, he
never goc- near one ot them, aud lives
entirely ai his movable home. Once
in while be may dine, on a Sunday,
with pleasant friends but such occa-
sion, are fcw and far between, and
hi, daily routine Of life j. Of the most
modest and quiet kind. In defiance
Of the prevailing fashion Of living in
the open air, be never goes out except
upon compulsion. Rising late be Is
content TO pas, the day over book,
struggling -ainst the depression which
follows the excitement Of appearing
on the stage and only recover, himself
as the hour for action approaches 1t
was once asked at what precise hour
Mr. Macready began to be Macbeth"
In the case of Mr.. Booth the hour is
variable, depending very mu.h on
when reaction sets IN. When he has
done his work he goes home, not like
Mr.. Toole, "to his tea, but to what
Americans call "a bite Of supper" fol-
lowed by prolonged interview with a
very fine meerschaum. gossip with
his wife, aud n spell at a book by his
fircside He is one more instance Of
the quiet home-loving instincts of men
who are imagined by the good.natured
public to lead lives Of gayeiy and
splendor-the centres Of admiriDg
crowds Of worshippers, the pierres de
iduche of such TdcoHielrs, wits, and
humorists as are still left TO us.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
How Officials We're Once Paid.

1t is not a generally known histori-
cal fact that from l777 to 1874 the
territory now known as Tennessee
formed part of North Carolina, and
that in 1875 the Tennesseeaus, becom-
ing dissatisfied with their government,
organized a State government under
the name Of Franklin" which was
maintained for some years. The State
organization afterward disbanded, and
territorial Tennessee was again annex
ed TO North Carolina. The following
is among the laws passed by the Leg
islaiure of the State of franklin.
We copy il as found in a speech by
Daniel Webster on the currency in
1880:
"Be il enacted by the general assem-.
bly, Of the State of Franklin, and ii is
hereby enacted by the authority of the
same That from the first day Of Jan.
uary, l7S9. the salaries Of the officials of
this commonwealth be a. follows, TO
wit
"His excellency the governor, per
annum. LOCO deer skins.
"His honor the chief justice, 500 deer
skins.
"The secretary to his excellency the
governor, 500 raccoou skins.
"The treasurer of the state, $50 rae.
coon skins.
Each county clerk 800 beaver skins.
CLERK OF the House OF Commons, 200
raccoon skins.
Member of the Assembly, per diem,
three raccoon skins.
Justices fee for signing warrant,
one muskrat skin.
"To the constable for serving war.
rant. one mink skin.
Enacted into law the 2Sth day Of
October. 1889. under the great seal of
the State"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10
Day Dawn.

A sind came up ont ot the sea,
And said, 20, mists, make roJm f9f me-
II hailed the ships, and cried. "saii on,
le mariners, tho night i gone"
And hurried iandward FAR away,
Crying. awake u is the day.n
n said unto the forest. "shout'
Hang al your leafy banners OUT
II touched the wood-biri's folded vihg.
And said 90 bird, awake and sing"
And Der the farms. 20 chanilcicer,
Your clarion bios, the day is near
II whispered 20 The fields Of corr,
"B0v down, and hail The coming morn"
II shouted Through the hsifry tower,
Awake. o bell proclaim the hour"
II crossed The ohurchyari with q sigh,
And said, mot yeti 10 quiet lie"
--LoSeFELlov
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

How sweet is perfect understand
ing between man and wife. He was
TO smoke cigars when he wanted them,
but he was to give her ten cents every
time he INDUCED in one. lie kept his
word, and every time she got fifty
cents ahead he'd borrow it to buy
cigars. And so they agreed and were
happy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

How many amusing and ridiculous
scenes would we witness if each pair
of men that secretly laugh at each
other were TO do it openly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-10

"DowSY" way Of putting IL: Men
are geese, women are ducks, and birds
of feather flock together.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-23
4 GREAT BOTANIC SPECIFIC,
Dr.. Hayd0ek's New Liver Pills.

Dr.. Haydoek'S New Liver Pills.
HERETOFORE TT WAS rHs CyrAr0w
wnen We we're bilious 70 Immediately swallow from
ave 70 six nApseos pills. making the remedy bad a.
tne dsease. Now BY avaing ourselves Of the concen
rated remedies Of br. H.ydock, We have = thorouai
purge and discharge Of bile. They have inaugurated
Malaria, Headache, Constipation and Rheumatism ave
diseases that yield At once TO
Dr. Haydock's View Liver Pin.
They enrich and quick the circulation and rssore the
weakened and emaciated uderer health and hap
liness. -p
Dr.. HAYDock's NEW LIVER PILLS
Ass the s5.. grains md essence Of ne..
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEN!
TIE PEOPLE USE THEM
1iE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM
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Thanks Doctor. Nv headache has left me Send me
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After bilious collie two of YOUR
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Our doctors treated me for Chronic CONSTIPATION. as
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DR. Haydock has cured my headache that was chronic
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Your vial of Dr. Haydocks New Liver Pills cured me of
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