davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
Advice 80 a Young Man.

Remember, my son, you have to
work. Whether YOU handle pick or
a PEI, wheelbarrow or a pet Of books.
digging bitches or editing paper,
ringing an auction bell or writing fun
ny things, YOU must work. If you
will look ar uDd you. my son, you will
see that the men who are the most able
to live the rest of their days without
work are the men who work the hardest
Don't be afraid of killing yourself
with overwork my son. It is beyond
your power to do that. Men cannot
work so hard as that on the sunny side
of thirty. They sometimes, but it's
because they quit work at 6 p IN. It's
the interval that kills, my son.
The work Gives you an appetite for
your meals, it leads solidity to your
slumbers, it gives you grateful APP
probation of holiday. There are
young men who do not work, bnt the
world is nof proud of them. 1t does
not even know their names 1t simply
speaks of them as Old Soands"'s
bqys. Nobody likes them, the
great busy world does not even
k :ow that they are there. SO fad o.'t
what voa want to be and DO my sou,
aud take otf your Goa, AMI make dust
in the world The buster you are tie
less develtry yon wiz be- api to get in
IT,. The swreter will be your sleep. the
hr gh'er and happier your holidays and
the better satisfied will the world be
with you-Hawkeye.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
Wins0ne Women.

She counts her lovers like those blest beads
That pale nuns tell upon slring;
The round onco finished there but needs
Simply to recompense the thing.
Harvard Lampson.
Woman the crown of creation
Herder.
: oman is niricle of divine con
tradiction.
All that | am my nether made me.
john Q Adams
Shakespeare Vas o le.oea -hc has
only herotnes, r skn
Women is the most perfect when the
most wOmanly.-GiadstOne
Ia wishing to extend her empire
woman destroys it.--Cabanis.
If woman lost Eden such as she
alone can restore it.-Whittier
| wish Adam hal died with all his
rios in body.--Bouicicault
10 gentleman every woman is a
lady in right of her -Bulwer.
What is a womanl Only one of ma
tuyes Agreebie blunders. .--Cowley,
A handsome woman is a jewel a
good woman isa treasnre.-Sasdi.
A fashionable women is always in
love with herself Rochetoucauld.
All women are good -g'"d for
nothing or good for somethlng-Cer-
vantes
Women detest the serpent through
professional JEALOUSY. Victor Hugo
A woman changes oft; who trust,
her is the softest OF the soft.-Fiancis
There was never fair woman bu
she mouths in glass-Shakespeare
A ApassioEate womans love is alway
overshadowed by her fear.-Georc
Eliot.
Handsome women without relgio,
are like flowers without perfume
Heine.
between woman's "yes" and "no
would not venture to stick pin
Cervantes.
Earth has nothing more tender tho
woman's heart when it isthe abode G
pity-Luther.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08

W: II. BARRETT. Druggist Augusta Ga
Dear Sir-I very ch,erfu.y coAl.,.ea.
the GLIDER PILLS us possessing ali the
virtues ascribed in them in e
circulars which envelope the boxes that
contain them. Their action is gen le and
lasting. say this from personal expert.
ehce and from whai have heard Others
say who have used them No better and
more effectual medicine could he desired
oy those who sIifor from torpid condi-
tion OF the liver, and trust you will haze
VII grenfer success in distributing 80 gre.
as blessing to those who slffer f.Jm a do.
aaGe"teh' II 'lmi organ 'yhnse re.s,a
H"'t'n is ~ @a"nt;al tn l"p,h
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
Give Your Bo, sHabi,, Of o. de"

Give YOHr Boy Habits Ol q. de-
1t is a mistake for mothers TO al
low their boys to be disorderly, and
expect their sisters 10 wait upon
them. Boys can be taught order
just as readily as girls. Mothers
would save themselves vast am"u It
of time and trouble if they would be-
gin with their boys while they still
have perfect control over them, and
while habits are easily formed; and,
providing place insist h & every
thing shonl be put in lis place.
Order then would soon hcco.ne a
matter of habit. If many moiLers
had the time which they speud
'picking up after boys i, would
give then leisure to read the family
papers, into which, now, the, have
scarce Y n charca t. gla"ce H"w
many husbands ever think of convey
log discarded Garment further han
tie bed or Il 81 cl;air, while Ia brush
and put a ~arnent up for future use
would be an uDdreamcd-of-tbipg; it
is ONLY the boy grown into the man.
A wife aaun"t instiil order into her
husbat d; it is too late; tie iri'e
illustration Of Strengthening the
crooked tree would be Appropriate,
but we folhear its refe:ition. 1t
i wolk that nrst be done for the
BOYS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08

THAT Teller had a monstrous foot.
the biggest l ever saw"
"How large!' asked the general,
give us some idea of its size T.
81 don't know that l can, but tell
you what's fact. His fo,t was so big
that-well you have heard the story of
the fellow WHO used the forks of tie
road for a bootjack!'
"Yes."
"Well, Nick tried it and split the
road so far that the geography of tie
ne'ghborhood had to be changed"
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
A Warming To QuestiOners

John B Cough delivered an address
at Chautauque, recently to mothers
and Sunday school teachers, upon the
value OF salvation to children, In the
course of the address be said; ss'Bs
careful bow you talk to children:
they'll be even with you. A superin
tendent told me that certain MIR
Jones always wanted to address his
Sunday schuel, and always made a
hotch aod failure One Sunday he
came unexpectedly and insisted on five
'uir Htes of time. Children, my name
is Joues, said he, came frow BnIi-
more and am gong to Massachusetts.
and | stopped here to try and save ~,
from going to he'll. Nos see if you
can fix that in your minds. Where
did l come from! Children 3alti-
'uore. What is my name Jones
Where am / gOing1 u hell said
fifty voices
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
GLAD TEDsNGS TO STrFrEt~
ING W0MANi

a specific has been discovered that
poSitlVeiy corrects ali mt,tx rAnl d,.o,d.c,
IL mlraacuionsly relieves, and cures all tbs,
G.%ss {. ,s oI troubles me maladies in woman.
speclhc powers are abuip,antly youchrd e.
by IL the experience Of thousands Of woma. '
ms magic balm is now finding It's wav
INTO almost every household in Ibe IsrJ
ana is known by its significant and ~ a.
tor. A'c Suia-
ATLANTA, Ga, March 12 1870
L have examined the recipe of Rradasl,,a
Female Regulator, and believe IL Il "Onr'o . 'na..
excellent medicine, and well suited to ' al
that class OF diseases deslgnaed. hay. nn ~,
lie. " W INC puo-
n. JOEL BRANHAM, NJ. D.
:, DIR. J. Bra'ifeld, Prop, AIIantsG.
Price, $l;50 per bottle. Sold by aruS
giSti and Wholesale Agents.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08

Boston, November 40, 1861.
BRowN CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen = For years have
been a great suffererfrom Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until. acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowN's IRON BITTERs, tried q
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRON
BIrrBRs, everything ate distressed
me, and | suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since TAX
Ing Browns IRON BITTKRs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreesble re-
suits. / am practically another
person. Mrs. w ]. FLYNN,
80 Maverick ST., Z. Boston.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08


ALI who lead closely confined life
are more frequent subjects of coustipa.
non' heanache and indigestion. Ii YOU
VIII use BGsLey,S Saline ApeTte7,t it will
cure you entirely. Pleasant as a glass of
soda, cheaper than pills and never fats.
AFTER severe test OF twelve wears.
Dy many leading physicians and thous.
snds OF females, it has been thoroughly
demonstrated that English Female Bit
IerS hascured and relieved more sickly
females, than all other remedies com.
Dlned. All monthly defects, excuses or
weaknesses, affecting married or single
'aoles' are promptly relieved by its use.
Tough on chilis,"
lures 3 cases for IS cts. in cash or s:anps
S-aiIed by John Psrham, Atlanta. "a.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08

"EATTY'S Organs 1s useful ston
rs reeds only So. Pianos si25upT
Us illustrated catalogue free. Address
BEATTY, Washington. NY.
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
Here At Last.
2I'H" =, Long and Weary wa ting
Nei'ef is BrOugh. Those Who
Need If

ASc''cA Is DrOught O Those Who
Need 1T.
wen Pat" said an Orange county
rhy y"iclan to complaining Irish patent
, s1he years ago, ''for that van in YOUR
chest You had better go houie and put on a
mustard n, u va plaster. can't think this min
ute OF anything better And by the way, ;,
added the doctor turning to a friend I
wish somebody would invent real good
plaSter--something actually helpful for
such cases as Pats. Maybe they will
sometimes, when it is too late for me to
use it,.
When Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster
was placed on the market about ten years
ago the doctors hope became fact Re-.
cause Gf the rare medicinal virtues inhrr.
ent IN IT, 'ts..rapid action and sure rpsnlts
the the Capeine is fast displacing the slow-ac,
ting plasters of former days, for ali Srfrc-
,lohs TO which plaster is ever applicable
Frlce 70 cents. In the middle Of the
genuine is cut the word Capcide.
oeaoury q johnson, Chemists, New York
The Dawson journal., 1883-03-08
PERSONAL! TO MEN oViv

THE VOLTAIC BELT Co. NarsbaIl
Mich, wil send DIR. DYES CETFDPa'
LED LECTRO- VOLTAIC BELTS Ann
ELkN". RIC APPLIA NOES on tr;sl for ~ 20 "a
uSys 70 men (yonng or Old who are aiHct-
Gu "i,1 Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality
. "n,' manhood, and kindred trobles, guar
an az ~ speedy and comp.o.e restoration
VI nett ana manly vigor. Address as
thirty days trial is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
"French Flats, Al Home.

we learn, In 'Glimpses of Paris, in the Novem
per Century, that the Parisians do not find
.Iehsh hats conducive to domestic happiness.
ne says; The Parisians themselves are getting
tfed OF their many-storted houses. The people
% li,e provinces, and especially those of French
S Eio and OF the counties on the German and
swiss borders. say (it is proyerb with them.
"A Parls house is a he'll Life is ono Iona Cnar
REL IN most OF them. Tenants must put 1p with
100. many ahnoyanees, II they would not be
constantly In hot water. Frenehman onco
told me that servant of the story below him
complained that his footman threw dnst ont ~
the window. and appealed to the hai-porter 70
stop IT, The servants of the higher stories
heard the complaint and resented it. Am Of
Them threw bushels of dust out of the window
upon the luckless servant Of the first floor.
There is more unhappiness less happiness
IN Paris than In any other place on earth. There
can De no happiness where houses are built as
ooSe-cotes and families are huddied like pig-
cons; Did you ever read Dickens description
SI London rOOkery tenanted by Irish? 1t is a
Paris houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
A COLORED SAMSON.
The Battle Between n North Carolina
Negro and an Elephant.
From the Charlotte Observer.

From the Charlotte Observer
One of the cases before the mayor yesterday
morning of more than ordinary interest was that
Of Rufus Reed, colOred, who was charged with
an affray with Sells little elephant and the facts
brought out on the trial proved that the fight
between the elephant and the man was severe
one, and, furthermore, that the man whipped
the elephant. Reed, who is tall. muscular
colored man, had been giving the elephant a
lew apples. handing it all except one, which
he put IN his vest pocket While his atten-
ton was turned the elephant reached out
his trunk, and. getting hold of Rufus pocket.
tried TO pull the apple out tearing the
vest nearly OFT before the Wearer's atten-
ton was turned to the elephants prank.
Selling the elephants trunk (.'snoot" Reed
called it ) he tried TO wrench his vest and the
apple away from it. bnt the elephant drew its
trunk from Reeds hands and, swinging il
around. gave Reed terrible blow Oh the side of
the head. Reed drew back and felled the ele-
phant TO the ground with a blow from his fist.
delivered over the eye. The elephants keeppr
then attacked Reed. and Reed knocked him
down In the meantime the elephant had re-
gained its legs and gave Reed another blow on
the side. Reed was now thoroughly exaspera-
ted. and actually knocked the elephant over on
It's back. and then lett the tent As the ele-
phant had left the city and could not appear i'm
court yesterday, the mayor took Reeds state
ment. and let him off lightly, feeling that the
elephant deserved the iioggin@ Reed is DOW
erfuliy built man and is something of a giant i'm
proportions He is the same who had the fight
WIN the bear. IN which the bear was killed at
Lowell, some months ago. His fight with the
esepnan' was witnessed by number of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
He Remembers Them.

From the Hawkinsville Sun
"Uncle Ish, did the patrollers ever get after
you in slavery times?"
"W'at yO' ak me dat fur" asked the old man,
with broad grin. ''Yo' knows berry well 1 is
quainted Wild dem. Golly! menny an menny's
de time lse slit SAN In DER eyes-yah yah!
Seed PaterrOers-oh. man. Yaas, honey, Ise
seed 'em. One night / went ober in Marse En-
rights watermilyun patch en- paterrollers kim
long en- one on 'cm put he's han on my
shoulder jes' ez l wuz gwineter put my han on
great big I'm. seZee:
Wat yo' dom heah. yo' black raskill'
En- piled; Use lookin' fer my knife. los'.'
"HOW cum yo ter los yer knife in yer:''
Dat got me. en- c'udn't say marry wud-I WIZ
struck wild 'sallysis. En-, nun, wen | cult
Eu@Sin' dat log dey put me obcr didn't want
no watermilyun-yah. yah,-lny appetite WIZ
mostly fur sof poletice. Oh. YER i members
de paterrollers-yes, indeedy.
'Nudder night | went ter see q WALLER paI
useter banker roun', en- arter de wife foxes he'd
all gone ter sleep. we tot we nd go roun'
10 de pantry en- 'Zamin de preserves en- sect
dey wuz safe. l wuZ cimein in de winder
wen-bif! a paterroller's' strop cotch me
right yer, en- mun-ef-yo-he der-seen-
me. Oh. / flew! En- wen l got ter de erik I
didn't vase no time wild de fut log. / les
Jump fifteen fnt .crOst dat crik-en dey nebber
cotch me neider. PatcrrOliers / oh-O-O nun. I
knOw'd em long TO yO' wuZ bon. But law
press yo souiY continued the Old man. shaking
his head, ''ef cud call back dem good ole times
wouldn't grudce er quarter Nv .er dollar!
wuz de likeliest niggah on de plantashun. en-
cud shoulder er bale Nv cotton jes' ez easy ez
cud turn obber my ham, en- de paterroller dat
cotch me hedter watch wild bOfe eyes en- he's
mOufOpen."
And as the old man went down the street we
heard him humming:
81 run, run, ] run my bes'
run my head in er hornets neS'-
On, run, niggah, run, paterrOller ketch We!
Kun. niggah, run-run, Say!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

From Inlets for Infection hy Thorne in the Pop,
lar Science Monthly Tor Noyember

lar Science Monthly Tor November.
believe that the first instance In which the
consumption of ice was shown to have been fol-
lowed by an outbreak of disease is that recorded
IN the Seventh Annual Report of the State
Board of Health of Massachusetts," The occur
renee took place in one of the large hotels at
Rye Beach, H. At the beginning of the season
OF 1879 about thousand visitors were assem-
pied at Rye Beach. and considerable number
were attacked with series of symptoms which
lea TO the suspicion that they had consumed
some noxfous article. The incidence of the dis
ease was entirely confined to 800 persons occu-
pying one of the large hotels. The sanitary state
OF this hotel is said to have been exceptionally
good, and although suspicion seemed at first to
attach to the water supply, yet the disease was
found to have affected many who '.having appre-
hehded trouble from the use of water" which
was strongly impregnated with salts of lime and
magnesla had carefully limited themselves
since their arrival to other beverages" Indeed,
as the result of careful process of elimination
suspicion came at last to be directed to the ice
furnished to the house. The water obtained
oy melting ice was discolOred and charged with
suspended matter and gave off decidedly dis
agreeable odOr; the atmosphere of the ice
h ouse was offensive. and some person who
h ad used the ice away from the hotel were
found to have suffered in the same way from
violent illness. The ice in question had been
derived from local pond the water of W hitch was
found to have become foul from long-continued
stagnation; one portion of the pond, measuring
about 500 feet in length and $50 feet in width
was occupied by "a homogeneous mass of pu-
crescent matter" piece of ice, carefully
cleansed from all surface impurities, was then
melted, and the water thus obtained was sub
mitted to chemical analysis, the result being the
detection in it of a quantity of ''decaying or
ganlc matter" The use of the ice had also in
the meantime been discontinued. and coincident
with its disuse "there was observed an adrupt
amelioratOn in the symptoms of nearly all who
had hitherto been ILL.," &c. also. no fresh attacks
occurred during the remainder of the season.
Even among the more educated classes there
prevails an impression that.even IL water is con-
taminated it is purified by freezing. Many ex-
periments have, however, shown the fallacy of
this view. In some Of these made recently by
MIR. q: p. Pengra. an American chemist. various
organic matters (urea, albumen, &c. J. were mixed
with water, and the specimens were gradu-
ally frozen. certain amount of publication
did take place-the ice containing thirty and
even forty per cent less organic matter than the
unfrozen liquid. But large amount of the
added pollution remained, and the investigator,
though expressing surprise that the publication
had been as great as it was, says that the expe-
riments afford abundant proof that we ought
not to tolerate the indiscriminate collection of
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
Could We but Know.


COud We but know
1He iahu th3t ends our dark. uncertain travel
where he those happier hills and meaGOws low
Al! III DeyO nd the spirits inmOst cayil
Aught OF that countrg could we surely tno,v
Who wound not 20?
Might We but hear
Ihe hoyel1ng angels h Oh imagined chorus
UT catc1, Defines. VIII Wakeful eyes and clear
One radiant vista of The realm before rs
with one rapt moment given to see and hear
ALI. who would fear?
Were we quite sure
TO IND the peerless friend who left us lonely
or there, by some celestial stream as d ire
To gaze I'm eyes that here were lOve-Iit only
This weary mortal coil. were quite sure,
Who would endure?
Edmund Clarence Stedmnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
The Approaching Comet.

From the Toronto Globe
Prof Carpmael caught glimpse the other
night OF the new comet; but, as it was only
lew minutes in an opening in the cloudy sky.
Time was not afforded for measurements or
brightness and dimensions. Prof. Carpmael
says the nucleus was not well defined. but a tail
was perceptible apparently few minutes I'm
length. This comet. which was discovered
September 5th by Prof. Brooks In the cOnstella-
ton DracO. is still in the same constellation. Int
is brighter for its distance from the earth than
1t was at the same distance during its last an
pearance In 1912. 1t is still in the constellation
in which it was first noticed, and Is making but
slow progress across the heavens and but
slowly increasing in brightness. Its further
path from its present position in the northwest
heavens will be across Lyra and Cygnus and
Pegasus, till. about the end of January, it dis
appears below the horizon in the south. 1t will
reach perihelOn, the point in its orbit nearest
the sun, on January IS, when it will be about
O0OO, COO miles from the earth. 1t will be yisi-
BILE to the naked eye about the middle of De-
cember, and will rapidly increase In brightness
after the end Of November. Although it will be
brighter than at its last appearance it will not
De nearly as prominent An object in the heavens
as the great comets of last year and 1881. The
comet reached periheliOn September Is, 1872
anu the interval between then and January g.
IT'S next perihelion, will be us years. Calcula-
lions made In 1919 predicted its return in 10 6
years, so that our present celestial visitor Ia
overdue nearly nne-tenths OF year-certainly
NOT very surprising lateness In q visitor who
calls SO seldom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
He Was One Of Them.

Lord Odo Russell, while calling upon Prince
Bismarck short time ago, asked him how he
managed to rid himself of that class Of unfortu-
nate visitors whom he could not well refuse to
see. but whose room he found preferable to
their company. "Oh," replied the chancellor,
~ have very simple method. Ny wife knows
them pretty WELL and, when she sees they are
with me, she generally contrives to come in and
call me away on some pretext or another" He
had scarcely finished speaking when the Prin-
cess put her head in at the door and said;
lotto, you must come and take your medicine.
You ought to have had it 10 minutes ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24
WATCHES.
TIFFANY & CO.,

TIFFANY X CO.,
UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK.
INVITE ATTENTION To THEIR NEW LINE or
WATCHES, WHICH THEY RECOMMEND AS THE
BEST YET OFFERED FOR THE PRICES
LARGE SIZE. FOR GENTLEMEN. SIS
MEDIUM SIZE. FOR GENTLEMEN 49, 6S
LARGE SIZE, FOR LADIES. 60
SMALL SIZE. FOR LADIES....... so
THE MOVEMENTS ARE SOUND. STEM-wINDs
INC ANCHORS, AND ARE CASED In lS-k KIT GOLD
IN VARIETY OF STYLES.
EACH WATCH Is STAMPED WITH THE NAME
OF The HOUSE, THEREBY CARRYING ITS
GUARANTEE
TO PERSONS IN ANY PART OF THE UNITED
STATES, KNOWN To THE HOUSE, OR GIVING
SATISFACTORY REFERENCE OR DEPOSITINa
THEIR VALUE, WATCHES AND CHAINS WILL BE
SEMI On APPRECIATION, AND ON THE RETURN
OF SUCH AS MAY NOT BE DESIRED THE MONEY
DEPoSITED WILL BE PROMPTLY RETURNED.
CUTS SHOWING SIZES AND STYLES OF THE
WATCHES, AND PATTERNS OF CHAINS SUIT
ABLE TO BE WORN WITH THEM, SENT ON RE-
QUEST. oa0S2aH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

What Puzzled q Georgia Lad.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Acertain young man went to call on young
lady Chipley, and seeing her cross the hall in a
Mother Hubbard he supposed by her appearance
that he had called too early and sat down out
SIDE and waited patiently until his rival came
ana was smilingly received. He says it's hard,
II It ia fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

IF YOU WOULD HAVE APPETITE. FLESH CouoRl
strength and vieur take Ayers Sarsararflla vh,chi
VII confer them upon you in rapid succession. OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

WHY GO ABOUT WITH THAT ACHING HFAue
w Try Ayers Pulls. They viii relieve the stomach
Restore the digestive 20 healthy action remove
the that depress and brain ana thua
cure 20 ur headache permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-24

FoE B0sT0S IL
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
Persons intending to visit BOSTON viii 6nd that the
best line is by the train leaving Washington via
MORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. af $50 p m week
days and 420 p. m. Sundays, with through Pullman
Cars without change aying in Boston at 715 the fol-
lowing morning, mating connections with morning
trains Tor Portland, White Mountain and All poinfs
1orth and es.. Mcasts for s1Ie b 1R B. r eces
may be secured AK for tickets via New YORK and EeV
England 4 h and Transfer steamer Maryland route
RM FELTON,. IN. General Manager.
A. O. KENDALL. 0m1 PsDengsr Agent.
NY&N RR olkeoQv
RTIF1CIAL EYES
"A O. elO. els Eyesieht fitted
HEMJKR'S OLD STAND
myO ~ Pennsylvania avenues.