davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
rnA1N pgsR arOREsa
uoId the Lives Of the Travelling
Bsp "hO pnbI,o IN Thir Hands.
fBoston Globe .s5 4

fBoston Globe J esfi yst,5-
dr.. don't mind telling you Why It
yes, gu, .,ad the conductor. "At ~ my
/" answelphJt sck a coal. Those, stFeAks OF
hsr was y oa,,sed D, Nv my three or four years
GSy weIo 'o az = train dispatcher on 4 great
tlpeiL9nuDe nDe running out OF Chicago ~. a IN.
tra3k Inle nIe Who climb on . papAenge5 trein,
"Peoplyt - tvo or three hours late ittle lIQ-
when sne = endless planniag and manage
lglne ~ "n takes TO get her throngh aAielyi Let
nept " '. ,ln 20, behiud time and we can handle
Iifrlgn' ssnino on another trains umey but
m py a,,sr ru breaks up everything on the
: Pss'' rain dispatcher must oe fAmiliAr
oaa uary e crcumstance and every possible
Win e'Uii tion ot circumstances, He must
ronDlIna.t,JoTn Ia.t on what portion Of the road fast
i1oN !u'bb bs made, and give orders accotd
une 'SDu uc must never give an order for
iDgy, ,ime 10 be made .unlesa be 10 posi-
c'naln na,tain .,, that grade and condition Of
d'sg 1I ,ber will permit Of such time being
s N'"td 10 day may order q train TO run
n'les s,o,ion 4 TO Station B, and another
iOm ..ain .s to run from q TO A, when the
an ~. " orjer tomorrow would precipitate
% olislOn 4. ~ tha man o,,
Mas Wby, on that ROAD that l worked
NM h"S, Ynuld be engineers and conductors
y ", oonld never get, train through on
lN rhau there we're others that wonld
un', he late except In case Of accident.
Wy 'Gn',,%SSa x""a dpr gve 9SS S trais Vsi order,
Gug think of that one moment
guy {. passenger train four hours
hn' and freight train side tracked At al
ht 'ra nrerv station. OF course that puts
@% rain behind time. ( First / have to
VIZ ~, ,be G oDerator to put out his flag and
sSb ,be te train for orders, and then I'hsEe to
uS 0S the ,5 order and walt for Il TO be repeated
~ Al the same time q train may be
r-ginF station five miles away, when l
~ 10 hold and side track her. All this
sms must not only keep clear track for
ne sssenger train, but unnecessarily de-
M thr freights. Sometimes, fighty in the
mildlr Of a rush Of business like this, the
M will break, or some operator VIII leave
+ s. kry ope Ten everything Is to pay.
Jmtn1alely the train dispatcher's order is
|Ap law. Every employe. is bound U \
0hrIt. SO we 40 not have to worry about
sDH ever have an accident I" No; but |
rt come mighty near it. Once left the
s oSce BY permission, in care OF my assist
M and when returned found that be
I'M two trains running toward each other
\ single track, and only astation between
Ntn Fortunately got message to the
l,llyn ID time to flag the FIRST train that got |
hse but # one of them had happened TO
y M there would have been q, fearful acci-
8nt It was very natural mistake. My
rs.tant had been with me two years. He
Nd everything slde-tracked all right, but he |
lh forgotten the 'unwritten law of. the
rsl prohibiting two trains on = single
I,rk y ~
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
RuRTBY A FALL.

When only a boy some thirteen years old, i
whs hurt quite badly by q fall, and seVeriy In
jured my back and kidneys, and was doctored
by our bestphyslcians,an and tried many remedies
ahd they all failed, until Hunts Remedy was
recommended TO as by friends that had used
There in Manchester with the greatest success.
We purchased q bottle from z Foster Camp
bph'a drug store, and found that improved
very fapidiyi was relieved Of the pains in back,
ahd after using several bottles found that was
cpmpletely Curod, and 1 cannot Over-estimats
the good Hunts Remedy has done me, and can
most heartily recommend 1t to those troubled
With kidne complaint, and you can use this
LITTER as you choose.
Respectfully yours,
ALoNzo r. MARsHALL,
l99 Orange St, Manchester, N. h. May Z, lsSs.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair a
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
PRICE LIST

The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as they
are simple and safe any person may admin
lister them to his horse and save large doc
tors fee. They will do all they are recon-
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
+ O r SP AV I N

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
"A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him high
heeled shoe Wounds of every description
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17

LAND s eWAIMs sKWARasNAs. 4 sREGFAaTl, aBBTF4oaa,,, !,
HOMESTEAD CERTIFICATES and all kir lie
or LAND SCRIP bought and sold. Large eto :,
Sell or buyP II so, write to A.: A. THOMA s
Attorney y-at7I,aw. Washington, ID. q. asf4E
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
@ GENERAL CONDITION POWDER.

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after a
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. It is indispensable in colds and
coughs
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
FOR FlSTULA, SPRAINS,

Tender Cords and a general Liniment. This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
FOR. THRUSH.

By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice a
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-17

Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants. N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02
Seletted goetrp.
THE HIDALGO,s GLASSES.


A poor Hidalgo lived in Spain;
So says Gil Bias, who ought to Know,
And when it rained, ne let 1t rain;
They say that Spaniards all do so.
He lived sometimes on scanty fare;
Small dishes on his board grew great,
For on his nose wondrous pair
Of glasses sat wheneer he ate.
Green peas to picked olives turned,
And "quail on toast to turkey grew;
The smallest cherries that he earned,
From oranges he hardly knew.
When through his magic glasses seen,
Dry biscuits rose to loaves OF bread;
And little fish in his tureen
Showed wondrous length from tail to head
So day by day he magnified
Each crumb of comfort sent TO nlm,
And grew more free from sinful pride,
AS eyesight grew more faint and dim.
Who had his glasses when he died?
Gil Bias don't tell he had no heirs;
So where they went, when laid aside
God only knows, and no man cares.
But lucky he should they be found,
Who would trace back his pedigree.
To that Hidalgo under ground,
And with his glasses learn to see,
In smallest blessings-amples stores;
In darkest clouds streak OF light;
In every man that sought his door,
A brother with a brothers right!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02

of Abiel Grimes was becoming f1ecked with
silver but his face looked fresher, and his
heart felt younger, and his soul was hap
pier.
Into his presence one day came lady in
black, deeply yelled, and, to his utter
amazement, related the incident of his find
ing baby on his steps.
II put that baby there" she went Oh
"It was not my child, but my daughter's
child. 1 married, and my husband died,
leaving me daughter. She married, and
her husband died, leaving her daughter:
Then she died, and the child fell to me.
to interest you in the little link. did not
desert the child, nor put it there by chance.
1 knew you were coming home, and l
watched from my hiding place till you took
the little blessing in.
unknown to you have had an eye on
it ever since. You have cared for it tender
ly, Abiel Grimes, and l feel that in turn it
has cared for your soul. You have called
it Mary Albright. Why: Well, the name
is answer enough. You have seen a re-
semblance to one you once knew, and once
loved, but to whom you did grievous
wrongW
Abiel Grimes.
She 1OrgaVe you lnen-lorglFeS you
still-and has come to say that you can have
her grandchild for your own"
ooh, give me herself also," cried Abiel
Grimes with powerful emotion as he seized
the lady's hand and drew aside the veil
from the calm sweet face of his old love,
Mary Albright.
Need we 60 on with the sequel?
They were married on the next Christ
mas, and have ever since been counted
among the happiest of mortals.
And now, instead of curses, Abiel Grimes
heaps blessings on every Chistmas, and allthe
poor around heap blessings on Abiel Grimes,
and on his sweet wife, and his good sister,
and his darling pet, and on all that belong
to him and them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02


PRECAUTIoN AGAINST SUNsTRoKE.-The
following report of the sanitary committee
of the New York board of health upon sum
stroke, is approved and published by the
board:
Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat,
especially if the weather is "muggy." 1t
is more apt to occur on the second, third or
fourth day of heated term than on the
first. Loss of sleep, excitement, close sleep
ing rooms, debility, abuse of stimulants,
predspose to it. 1t is more apt to attack
those working in the sun, and especially.
between the hours Of eleven in the morn
ing and four in the afternoon. On hot days
wear thin clothing Have as cool sleeping
rooms as possible Avoid loss of sleep and
all unnecessary fatigue, If working in
doors, and where there is artificial heat
laundries, etc., see that the room is well
ventilated. Ifafeeling of fatigue, dizziness,
headache or exhaustion occurs, cease work
Immediately, lie down in shady and cool
place; apply cold cloths to, and pour cold
water over head and neck. If any one is
overcome by the heat, send Immediately
for the nearest good physician. While
waiting for the physician, give the person
cool drinks of water. or cold black tea or
coffee, if able to swallow. If the skin is hot
and dry, sponge with or pour coid water I
over the body and limbs, apply to the head
pounded ice wrapped in a towel or other
cloth. If there is no ice at hand, keep cloth
on the head and pour cold water on it, as
we'll as on the body. If the person is pale,
very faint, and the pulse feeble, let him
inhale ammonia for few seconds, or give
him teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of am
monia in two tablespoonfulS OF water with
a little sugar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02

A PLEASANT EXPERIMENT WITH SALT.
DO you want to grow salt, and at the same
time have an interesting, handsome orna,
ment? The proceeding is novel chemical
experiment that may be tried by any one,
saws the Troy Times. Put in a goblet one
tablespoonful of salt and one spoonful of
bluing; fill the goblet two-thirds full Of
water, and set it in position where it will
have plenty of warmth and sunlight: In
little while sparkling crystals will COM
mence forming on the outside OF the glass,
to watch it gradually growing day by day
until the outside of your goblet will be en-
tirely covered with beautiful white crystals.
Another variation of this beautiful expert
ment would be to take goblet with base
broken off, and fasten it to the centre of a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02


The INFLUENCE OF FNEWsPAPERs.-Rev.
| Geo. f. Reed preached a sermon in Brook
lyn last Sunday on the influence of neWspa-
ners. In speaking of newspapers the preach
er said that it was form of literature that
furnished the largest supply for the mental
and moral cultivation of civilized man.
The newspaper, during the last century,
had become necessity, and there was
scarcely a frontier town on this continent
where it was not found. A very large ma
iority of men had no other form OF reading.
The question, then, that naturally rises
in the mind of thoughtful man is, What
is the effect of a form of culture that is more
influential than the pulpit or the Leglsla-
ture ? The answer is that it is power that
upon the whole works for righteousness;
there is no question that, speaking general
ly, it is on the side of good morals. There
are, however, exceptions to Its uniform
working for good. Some papers are con-
Quoted BY men who are merely soldiers of
fortune, who write as they are paid.
All newspapers the preacher said, give a
place to sensational matter. 1t is said it Is
published to meet the demands of the read
ers, and that's, doubtless, true 1t depend
ed upon the readers, therefore, whether a
newspaper was morally clean or not. 1t
was very encouraging fact that the daily
press was growing purer, and that year BY
year it was bringing itself more in line
with Christian influence and Christian truth.
No doubt Mr.. Reeds cogitations are, in
the main, correct.
IMPORTANT POSTAL ORDER.-The fol-
lowing general order was issued from the
post office department last week: Lately
considerable complaint has reached the post
Office department from South Carolina and
other Southern States that second class mail
matter newspapers and periodicals sent to
regular subscribers) is carelessly handled
and often not promptly delivered. To check
this state of affairs General Superintendent
w. B. Thompson has issued an order in
which he states that such matter is OF as
much importance to the addressee as letter
mail, and directs pOstmasters to be prompt
and careful in handling it, and orders them
not to open printed matter for any other
purpose than to ascertain the correct ad-
dress. If postal clerks find any second-class
matter improperly directed, they are re-
auired to report this matter on the trip so
that the publisher can be Immediately no
tilted. The postmaster-general has also Or
dered all postmasters to cease reading news
papers passing through the mails This
practice has grown to an alarming extent.
a9~ The first really practicable steam-en-
CINE was that devised by Oliver Evans in
1779. Several engines, particularly that
known as the Watt engine, were patented
and used some years previously, and as ear
ly as 1893, crude machines, consisting Offsets
of boilers, steam reservoirs, etc., were in
vented and brought into limited use. The
first reference to the actual and positive use
of steam for mechanical purposes is not re-
cOrded.-THe Scotsman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02

CLAY PIPEs.-The red clay pipe is made
at the rate of about two million year,
worth five or ten cents apiece, or ten or
twenty thousand dollars. The clay comes
from Martha's Vineyard, Governors Island,
New York, and Lake Michigan. Three
hundred tons are used in year. The three
kinds of clay are mixed or ground together.
A workman with pile of clay beside him
makes from it single rolls of clay, each large
enough to make pipe. The next work ker
places the clay in pipe mold, runs wire
into the stem part, puts it under a lever and
makes the bowl. Fifteen hundred day
are nodded by one man. The molds may
be of various designs to form the decorated
bowl.
After the molding process the pipes are
laid away to dry or to drain until the water
is we'll out Of them. They are then. put in
fire-clay receivers, one hundred and ninety
in each, and placed in the furnace kiln to
be burned. They are then heated to white
heat. The red clay pipe has wooden stem
and silver band The stems are made
from maple by machinery for the purpose.
They are. made black by the process of
enameling. The band is made from circu-
lar piece of brass, that is to say, circular
piece of brass without break or seam is
turned into a cylinder about an incn in
length. Some Oft the pipes are stained, while
others are left in the color Of the clay, to be
stained or colored by the smoker.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02

agA John Bright wrote, lately note in
which occurred this passage: " If children
at school can be made to understand how it
is lust and noble to be humane even to what
we term inferior animals, it will DO much
to give them a higher character and tone
through life There is nothing meaner than
barbarous and cruel treatment Of the dumb
creatures who can not answer us or resent
the misery which is so often needlessly in
ficted upon them."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02

thin piece of board, which may be round,
square or oblong. After the crystals have
formed on the glass, set it on a tiny wall
bracket and place bright holiday or birth
day card before it; this will hide the base,
on which no crystals will form. After this
is done fill the goblet with flowers or dried
grasses, and you will have vase that will
cost comparatively little, and in reality add
to the bric-a-brac of room. We wonder
how many of the young readers of the Times
can tell US how it is the crystals of salt form
on the outside of the goblet"
The EYES FROM a NEW POINT OF VIEW.
1t has long been known that certain forms
of diseases were associated with defective
eyesight, but a leading New York physician
makes the rather startling announcement
that defective eyesight is often the cause of
serious organic disturbances which may re-
suit in death. He declares that he has found
in his practice that eyes which are NAL
adjusted-that is to say, when they do not
work in harmony, where one is strong and
the other weak, or where continual strain
is required, !. e., reading and work-that
the result is often the deterioration of some
internal organ, particularly the ,kidneys.
This physician was originally an oculist,
but he gradually began to treat his patients
through the eye, WIFI Ilie liapPle9I Iesuils.
He gives medicines, but his first prescrip-
ton is an order for lenses, so as to relieve
the eyes from the strain, and bring them
into harmony with the outside world.
Great mischief has been done by wearing
glasses of the same focus for both eyes, the
fact being, that whenever there is any short
coming the eyes differ in their needs. This
physician insists that the kidney complaints
so common in this country, are, in a great
degree, due to defective eyesight and i'm
proper glasses. This statement will sur
prise, and set many patients thinking if
there are not other means of getting well
than by taking medicine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-08-02

CONSTITUTIONAL H1sTORY--The follow
ing is the order in which the original thir-
teen States adopted the Constitution of the
United States. According to a provision in
the Constitution, it became binding upon
the States ratifying it when adopted by nine
States. New Hampshire was the impor-
,i,,4l Stofn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

The Principal of the public schools put
this question to the urchins in one Of the
primary departments Friday:
'Now, little boys and girls. if you had
ten cents down town and apples were
three cents and q half apiece, what would
you do 2"
There was a dead silence for q minute or
two. when Miss Oracle Jackson put mp
her hand"
"Well," said the teacher, "what would
you do?"
"I'd buy the apples, SIR"
"This was pretty good, and while the
master was struggling to compose himself
to say something, q little club OF . boy
stuck up his fst."
"Well," asked the Schoolmaster General,
"can you tell?
"Yes. air. ! know I'd have EN- charged.
That's the way my papa does"
This ended the cstechism, for the ques.
toner retired with the remark to the de-
psrtment teacher that her pupil was on.
tirely too bright for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

Tom Dale returned last night from ,
visit to Elko.
Joha F. Garrett left on estsrd ay's
train for Carson City.
Fred Plageman OF San Francisco A.
rived by Last nights train.
The funeral OF Col. I. W. W. Davies took
place at Carson on Friday afternoon.
Hon. Eugene Howell OF Lincoln County
arrived from San Francisco last night.
Jim Natter is reported In Oregon, still
on the trail Of Martin, the Cortss murderer.
Francis Turner, Of the Bristol Mill a
Mining Company, leaves to-day for San
francisco.
Mitch. Grsgovich has been on the sick.
list for . couple Of days, but We hope to
see him about again In : day or two.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.. Judge
Rives and her little daughter Maud are
both recovering from their late illness.
Reno Gazette: Hon. Eugene Howell
came up from California on route to
Phoebe. Mr.. Howell has been very sick
ell Summer with indsmmstory rhsums-
tism.
Psrson 8. p. Kelly, formerly euperin.
tendent Of Public instruction In this State,
and more recently local reporter on the
Oakland Tribune, has gone to Philadelphia
to take Q position on the stat Of the Public
Ledger Of that city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
A Token or Respect.

At q meeting Of the Board Of School
Trustees. held last evening, II was de-
oided. a. . mark Of respect to the MEM
DRY Of Miss Nellie Evans. . former pupil
OF the Grammar Department., to request
as many of the school children - can do
so to attend the funeral Of their deceased
schoolmate, which will take place to-day,
as elsewhere noticed. The Trustees re-
quest the teachers, especially those in
charge OF the department to which the
deceased belonged, to attend the oeremo-
MES in charge Of the pupils OF their re-
spective departments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
ANOTHER WAR.
WAR;
A Word to Base Range Ladies
About the Early Bird.

A Word to Base Range Ladies'
About tho Early Bird.
The people OF Eureka have been treated
recently to . feast Of cheap prices in the
clothing line, IN oasis on the desert Of
cinching rates, as it were, and they have
enjoyed it hugely. Bargains in these hard
times are like mama in the desert. And
now comes more mamma Of the same agree
able sort. This time it il in the way OF
dry goods. Not . closing but sale either.
It is . throwing upon the market of a
tremendous fresh stock, which ct this
writing is being unlocked fresh from San
Francisco, and which will be displayed in
all its variety and attractiveness to the
public tomorrow morning. We refer, Of
course, to the stock OF dry goods sent on
ahead Of him by NJ. ]. Franklin, whose
skill in selecting such articles has been the
wonder OF the ladies Of Eureka for years.
He 10 Q shrewd man in the market besides.
and he knows how to purchase at bedrock
prices, so as to give his patrons the benefit
in home prices. Monday morning Mr..
Franklin's large floor will present a
splendid spectacle for mothers, wives and
sisters who are on the lookout for a Win.
ter's supply Of goods that are excellent,
cheap and in the latest styles. Such an
opportunity as you will have tomorrow to
see, examine and buy the choicest dry
goods, you have never before had in this
town. and you may never realize such an
other. Remember the early bird.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

The athletic exercises for the benefit OF
Tommy Alexander took place at the Opera
House last evening in presence Of Q small
audience. The programme as published
was given in good style, much Of which
was similar to the first performance Of the
Olympic Club at the Rink parallel bars,
club swinging, high kicking, horizontal
bar and dumb bells, as also the trapeze on
which the beneficiary appeared gracefully
in several acts. The acrobatic feats Of
Jimmy Hall OF the Truckee were very
good. They are seldom equaled on any
stage, and rarely surpassed in the circus
arena. The sparring at the close Of the
exercises between Fsssett and Dunkel was
sprightly and entertaining. The same
can hardly be said OF the two
bouts between Bone and Sullivan.
the former appearing 80 much superior
to the latter that there was but slight
chance for interest In the exhibition.
The Union Guard Band enlivened the
proceedings with Ane pieces and slow
music to the gymnastic performances. It
was . very fair and worthy entertain
ment all the way through, and We be.
lieve the audience would have been very
large had the public understood the
really artistic nature Of the athletics pre-
pared for their qualification. From the
leader down 10 the two lads, Charlie
Hubbard and Willie Wethered, the affair
was creditable. and 1t Is pleasant to
know that We have 90 efficient . corps Of
gymnasts in our community.