davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF OATARRH
Passanes from the Life Of the Most specias


Hartley
hs @ r IL ss 'Ps p9tSH hurley
s:T hS :: :ss %
Sa @ M
sss @ 2s S Ss ~ s. s'i %a % @
Es H. a %ag s6s :fs S9 sH S9ss sS f
s$ @ SSsi sssGsss a III % fss $ %
s$ ssss % { @ $% Y @ SS
s g gFa't S% fo F sS nSh' H oSo sS EnS ~ @
III S lSsS:!lS.. 4 ;:s S5.$ ss
lent sas % % @ IL; 9 ssEG" %G4s Gs T @ $ aHa % 9 5s p H
no asss ssass % ssPPy % % & sf;s@as a.a 3 @ + p
snd slSnins PSs
p'ml@
OFFENSIVE DISCHARGES FROM THE HEAD
the head vsrns % H. nSsp5 S @ S4
and % even tI %S ene4sy M hoRsveF % hCF
oous s H % eanys s dRsss though
"s- -" HAWKING.
s @ Ct: @ E: H iS:
4@ h srm aRf efforts fail %
.s5"%Ss @ a ssa 70 s saE sfsEa
may n H % gSSqS1Ss s SoS Sa ssts % R SHPsSS
OFFENSIVE
.F Ts % sEsss se s Tags eR RS.s % i?S $
TRSs Tss SS 9SS % fhus % .S SFssSs1E sPsd 1
OTHER D1sooMFoKTs
often %fay So % sfs s $ RSS SR 3 Sd
sSnS s ea sapSnssd RR "a b5 s
back Of the head sG% Sa OF sntg %
s j hSssy % Or ct @
inexperienced
DEAFNESS NOISES IN THE HEAD -
. esi any % i hs " 1
description often Sdu
DEVELOPMENT o CONSUMPTION.
another Of g
he
efy @ 81 Go TSS patn subject roqaent each G1S a
In
MRnT or CATAR 4 TO CONSTRUCTION
DIR. II A r T l. h 7 .
Office and Residence, 243 South Eighth Street, iHD
once eHour-F -FromO Oa. M, o M
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 30 1881
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: /:


From Vine Street Ferry Express on weekdays,
9.45 a. M, ais 400 AID Sp. m. ON satur-
day only, 2.OO y. m. On sunday, I. 20 and $50 u.
m.
From ShackamAxon Street Ferry Express
week days, 8. 80 a. M. 90 4.O0 and B. 30 D. On
Saturday on'y, 2O p. m. On Sunday, 1.D and
$50 q. m.
on week days at s. 90 a. and 4. 30 m, AMI on
sunday at s.OOA. M. and 4. 20 pm.
Parlor cars attached TO all express trains.
Excursion train will leave the above Ferries
daily at B.30a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonneld from Vine and shackamaxon
Srt ct Ferries, 100, so, l0.00 and II 70 a. m:
I2.00 m, zoo I CO. 800. $50 y. IN.
From Vine stree only, b.45 T.30, go a. m. From
Shackamaxon street ont, 5.@p. m,
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 90 nd s. 20
n. M, and 40 D. m.
FIR, M Pennsylvania Railroad Station, foot of
Market street, 7.3O a. m, 81, 50l and il.3O p.
M, ~eek-days. SUNDAYS, s.b a. M, go IN.
Ferries 500 a. M, l2.Oh noon; 40, i.3Q. go
2, IN. sundays, 800 a, m. 40 d. N. From
foot of Market street. li.30p. IN.
For Hammonton, from Vine and ShackamaKOn 81.
ferries, 500 a. m, 4, 30, $50, 600 p. m. sum
DAYS, S.tOa, M, 40 d. III, saturdays only,
from foot oi Market street, il. 30 D. N. ''
| For Lakeside, IL 90 n. M, 2.oOp. M,
FoI Marlton. Medford, Mt. Holly and interme-
diate stations, leave foot of Mara stFe {, week
| days, 20 a. m, 2. 20 and 800 p. IN. Sundays,
! 40 a. M, SO p, M, From Vine and Shacka-
maXun Ferries, 1000 a. M, week days.
| For " illiamstown, from Vine and ShackanaxOu
street ferries, $50 n. M, y % IN. 40 800 y.
| Woodruff parlor cars ON all express trains.
| w. N. BANNARD, j. X, WOOD,
Superintendent. en'l Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
~a~
ALIENS

botanical extract, strengthens the Brain and
positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervous
ness, Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of Generative System; it never
fails. 81; 8 for S.. At druggists, or Aliens
Pharmacy. 315 1st. ave, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
Enterpr,s,ng Local Agents.

wanted in this town for an article that is
sure to sell, live druggists and grocers pre-
ferred. Address Humiston Food Preserva-
tive Co., u Kilby street, Boston.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
work GiVen out.

On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn 50 to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Won en,
Bows or Girls can do It, H. G. Wilkinson
q Co, 1876 and 1877 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA R. K.
ID GIANG OLE HOIIRS-

ID CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after JUNE LIST, 1889. trains will run rs
follows;
Leave Wilmington 7.O6, i0.D, q. IN; $50 p. m.
Arrive vt LandenberR, $50 a. m; l2.OO noon,
81 p. m.
sundays leave Wilmington, 1880 q. m. and
500 y IN.
Arrive at Landenherg, H. n. m. 40 p. IN.
Leave I.Andenberg 8. 50 a. m; IL. 50 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington $50 a. IN; 2lb D. m.
Sundays, leave Lander berg, 500 a, m. 4.30p. m.
Arrive Wilmington, 9. 10 a. IN. b.40p. m.
ID. CUNEEIL. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAILsi
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. IL, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
A. M. tChicago Cincinnati, st. Louis Fast Ex-
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago.
44O Washington and way stations, IVA.
MIDLASDl Southwest, Richmond, tvia
$50 ElIicott Gity and way stations.
so Washington and way stations.
lis SNaPSioh ASNRP5SIihs,h hs sfhuNToN fRha9uSsNToN AND WASH
lNGTON EX. and stations ON Metropoli-
7.0 fPiedmont strasburg winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stations Via
Main Stem. ION Sunday to Ellicott City
900 ffPPifEffTsBuRa, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
%SIAas1dIlSGTon W as1i l AMP Nh p co0MLuMBUs Oh EX,
daily and he a1ss sGsut fa'sR y
2nanuco). Sleeping ears Baltimore to Sln-
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction to Chicago.
Sleeping Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
$40 washington 's, and way way sta ions. Annapo-
1890 %2saTSaGf4So,N v * iIsafS5, AND LAUREL Ex-
r.M.
=; Is wsshlngton, Annapolis and way: -,
-''S SNS DAtJt iOi "HAHHHoA
i.sO Ell1eOtt City and way stations.
2.O Washington and Way Stations. (Rich-
mond Quantico, except sunday. Con-
meet al Washington with l. & 3. @. CO., ON
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
Potomac Steam boat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
100 WAsHiNGToN EXPRESS. stops at
Jessup's Annapolis junction, Laurel aud
Hyattsville.
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
way.
500 washington, Annapolis and way.
5.D tFrederiek and way stations.
$50 Martihsburg and way stations.
SO washington and way stations.
78 tPittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express.
B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars TO PittabuIg.
| WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
PhkSS. b. & o. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, st. EouiF and Chicago, Lynch-
burg and the south, via Va. Midland.
| s.H ION Sunday only, for Mt Airy and way.
Ills MI. Airy and way stations.
II. 30 Washington and way stations,
Leave for Metropolitan Branch, z, Is a, m, Il,
and 2. 50 p. m, For Rockville, ~. 90 a. m.
All trains stop at Relay except 3.U0 a. IN.
LEAVE WASH MUTTON FOR BALTIMORE;
| 500, 1880, $50, f7.45, S.lO 1900 1000 a. m.
y. 10, +l.25, 2.2 t2.35 1900 30 43O "a 40 u.s. 40
| h.q, 7.30, 10. 40 and IL. p. IN.
tDaily. tsunday on-y. Other trains daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
| residences on orders left at Ticket Offices, 10.
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w Cor Cal.
vert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
WIN, CLEMENTs, @. X. LORD.
Master of Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent
i
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Ladies in transfer from sea-
shore to mountain can be
quickly fitted with the sort OF
dresses Or walking suits that
health or fancy suggests. Our
suit rooms are generously sup
piled, and that supply is kept
up IN measurements and styles
and for any reasonably emer-
gent occasion If, however,
owing to any pecul arity of
taste or special preference to
the fit you are not readily
suited, our workrooms are at
your disposal, and a few hours
time will suffice to supply your
need and at no extra cost to
you. This is only true now
while it's dull.
1901 Chestnut street, second floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

Our Goth counter claims to
have a lot OF handsome ladies'
cloths very low The cloths
we took a good look at and
they are handsome and doubt
less the buyers will be. They
are 81 inches wide { we are
speaking OF the cloths a good
selectioo OF colors and mixtures
and a dollar a yard S less than
we've ever been able to sell
them before.
Cloth unter, Market street entrance, main
aisle ON LEFT.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
JOHN WANAMAKER.

The sun is gathering its
autumn strength. Our coach
ing parasols in cardinal satin,
faced in pongee tint, are $5. 90.
The same in dark green. Sun
umbrellas in cardinal, black
and brown, and lght-fac d,
you can save $l.75 on, if these
colors suit you,
Arcade, west side,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
JOHN W WANAMAKER.

Those handkerchiets that
have awakened your solicitude
have come and are fully up to
the mark. BY the way, you
can have them marked for &c.
They are colored and plain
borders, and the embroidered
ones are elegant.
Chestnut street entrance, on left.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

Ladies who propose to be early
in adopting the velvets that
are to en- regle this season shall
not be delayed until the regu-
lar opening" They will be
used largely in plain hues and
in combination with silk OF
solid colors. We already have
received a fair supply, ard OF
the Velvet Damasse as well
the real, of course. We
haven't the other.
SILK counter, main .isle, second on right
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

THE SUDDEN change in temperature on
Saturday, while productive of numerous
"bad colds" was very agi eeable. 1t may
not please the pur7eyors to summer pleasure.
rate
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

REFERRING to John Sherman's recent
speech in favor of an income tax, the New
York World says; There is greater jus
tice in an income tax in the United States
than in England. There the wealthy classes
do pay heavily in poor rates and other
taxation. Here there are many large in
comes which pay absolutely nothing;
incomes which are carried about every
day In tin boxes and locked up
every night in safe deposit vaults. The rich
tax dodgers ought to be reached. They can
be reached only by an income tax. Let the
Democrats adopt such tax as their plat
form and it will be singular if, under John
sherm . ms able teaching, they do not draw
in large number OF Republican converts. .
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

Opening this morning, 80
pieces of Black Gros Grain
Silks, American makes,superior
for wear, such as we have sold
all along for $l.25. Our buyer
gathers them in an unsettled
market, so that you'll get your
dress pattern extremely low,$l
yard.
SILK counter, Thirteenth street entrance, second
on left.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
aud Oity-Hal square, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD


the
yarepe butpe
fer MOTIF rnamea
The daily gazette., 1883-08-27

DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
The CamOrra.

From La France.
This secret society still exists in Naples, in
spite of all the efforts that have been made to
root it out. In the vulgar acceptation Of the
term, the Camorra Is simply an association of
criminals, but with ramifcations extending
through all classes Of society, even to the high
est seat of authority. To give an example of its
most primitive mode of expression: You hire
cab, and at the moment you take your seat the
driver throws half penny to the ground.
ragged urchin picks it up, not for himself, for
the Camorra; that is its share-its 1.-THE on the
drivers profit. The Camorra takes cognizance
OF everything: II you have house to sell you
must pay tax to the society. otherwise you
will get no purchaser. Do you wish to buy one7
Then pay. again, else there will be con-
spracy to raise the price. Now and
again you meet man with his face
disfgured with scar The scar is the stamp of
the society. The bearer is a Camorrista, who
has offended against It's rules and as punish
ment has been marked with a razor. know
foreign manufacturer who dismissed two of his
wOrkmen, who afterward threatened to stab
him. at first he paid no heed to their threats,
but finding the matter becoming serious he
acted upon the advice Of friend and waited
upon q Camorist leader The latter said tn
him: care you disposed to pay US f1O year,
In return for which we guarantee that no one
shall touch your" "Agreed, +" said the foreigner.
the chief sent FOR the two workmen, who were
members OF the Camorra, and said to them,
From this day the signore Is under our protec-
tion." The stranger was never molested after
that; and what is more extraordinary is, that
every time he pays his contribution the Camorris
chief asks him. with an amiable smile. If he has
no little commission" for him to execute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
ABOUT WEDDING PRESENTS.
Not So Expensive As Formerly.
From the American Queen.


There is general complaint among brides
That wedding presents are not halt as costly
ana elegant as they used to be- Let the brides
complain We are glad to know that the habit
OF presenting brides with costly gifts is being
done away with, and we trust that 1t will go en-
tlreiy out of fashion. 1t is all very well for the
near relatives OF the bride and groom to give
them handsome presents; but when it comes to
ordinary acquaintance presenting them with
eXtrayagant gifts it il senseless and silly to a
degree. Half the time the people who present
the gifts do not do it from any kind. loving mo-
tive. but simply because they do not want to
appear ''mtan" and in many Instances not
wishing to be outdone by Others buy costlier
gifts than their pcrses allow. All this is ridicul-
ous. Let those outside or the family who are
invited to a wedding give the bride some simple
little token of their good, II and affection-a
good book or good engraving. All these q fits
OF expensive siiyerware. and grand pianos and
wonderful! bric-a-brac. and oil paintings etc
that cost small fortunes. from anyone bat mem
berS OF either the bride or groom's family are in
extremely bad taste. And while upon this sub
Ject we may as we'll say that to exhibit the
presents with the card attached as was done at
one or two large weddings lately is unworthy
any one who boasts the slightest acquaintance
with good breeding and good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
The Ei->t American Arch.
From ;l.e New York Times.

xrO-il vac Nc" 1'tIh IlIiltS
Eo'nan memorial arch has Just been COM
pleted in the town of Tiltou Nh through the
mun.lceuce of the Hon. Charles E. Tilton. OF
thai place. When in Rome. in 1881 Mr.. Tilton
Conceived the idea of Ornamentng his native
town with monument which should symbolic
the victories of peace rather than those OF war;
and the arch OF Titus seeming to him the en-
bOdiment OF the ideas which he wished express
ed. be resolved on erecting a similar structure
on the site OF the Old Indian fort in TiltOn. The
arch is entirely % Concord granite and rests upon
foundation of 40 By 20 feet by Z feet in depth
constructed OF stone and cement, making one
sold block Upon this rises q platform OF
hewn granite. approached on all sides by five
cOurseS OF steps OF the same material From this
table rise the two columns upon which rests the
arch, reaching perpendicular elevation over all
OF 81 feet. The arch itself describes a semi
circle; the keystone being at the height of so
feet from the platform beneath. The interior
Length or the span is Is feet making an
entire diameter OF 40 feet. The piers rise
from two pHnths, composed of four stones
each. forming d base for each pier II by Ia feet
The circle Is set inside the columns while the
outside keeps its perpendicular. Nearly 20 feet
OF e!aourately cut granite lie above the arc of
the circle. with belts, entaU.atureS and proiac-
tiOns. EIght hewn stones weighing I3O 900
pounds, make the roof their joints being lead ed
aud ccrpered. no expense being spared tending
TO make tae structure perpetual The keystone
lie . feet iii length by II feet in Depth Each end
OF THE keystone bears in raised letters tn, in
scrirtion: Memorial Arch OF Tllton. 1SS2"
The keystone incloses lead box containing
gold and silver coins. a history of Sanbornton a
volume entitled Successful Men of New Ham.-
Shire newspaper printed at Concord i'll 1890
state weekly papers and copy of each of the
Boston daily papers The location of the arch
Is upon bluff or mound-shapeG hill. a trfe
over 100 feet above the water level of the Win
nipiSc0gee river. which flows at its foot through
raYine toward the SOUTH and upon which. at
either side. rests the village. late additional
part - some 5O tons of Scotch granite OF an
original design. consisting of base and sub
base surmounted by the erouchng figure of q
Hon This bears the inscription 'Tilton, 1888 !"
and VIII rest on the center Of the platform di-
feCtiy beneath the arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
How TO Fail A,ieep.
FryI.. Chambcr's Journal.


had often noticed that when engaged In
deep thought. particularly at night. there
seemed To De something like 4 compression of
the eyeuds, the upper ones especially. and the
eyes themselves were apparently turned up-
wari Us If looking in that direction This inva-
riabiy occurred; and the moment that by AN
effort. l arrested the course Of thounbt and
freed the mind from the subject with which il
was engaged, the eyes resumed their normal no.
Elton and the compression Ofthe eyeli6is ceased
Now 10 occurred TO NE one night that / Would
not allow the eyes to turn upward
but keep them determinediy In the
opposite position, rs If looking down; and. hay
Ing done so for a short time, found that the
miri did BOT revert To the thoughts with which
II had been occupied and | soon fell asleep.
trlcd TIE Plan acain with the same result and
aiter an experience of two years. can truly say
tha'. Unless when something specially annoying
OF worrying occurred. have ALWAYS been able
20 20 10 sieep Very shortly after retiring to rest
ihete may occasionally be some difficulty in
AeeF"I .ilc = g. III the position have described,
Out determined effort TO do So is all that ia
required. ana am certain that if kent i'm the
oo"n-lo0king position IL VIII he found that com
pOsnre and sleep Will be the result
IL may be said that as the Continued .,,-. . =,
Keep the eye-balis In certain position 50 d,rarts
the attention as to free the mind from tho die
agreeable subject with which 1t had hean or,
gagged sleep will follow as a natural co,sa
quence. IL il not improbable that this ia -
some extent correct: and If So II il we'll that hv
means SO simple and so easily adopted such .
desirable result can be secured But / think
this is nOt the only nor the principal reason
The position in which the eyes should be kent IL
the natural one; they are of ease In IL; and when
thcre Is 10 compression OF the lids or knitting
OF the bfows, the mdscies connected with and
surrounding the eyes are relaxed. This condi.
Uon IS mlch more favorable for sleep than fol
mental activity or deep thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
He Was Not Her Pa.

young woman went to the station to mes
her father. says the Chicago Tribune As the
train came in she saw midd,e-aged man who
resembled her parental relative, and she rushed
into his arms, huddied down on his bosom
kissed him on the mouth, the ear. the chin and
all over his patent celuloid. 1t was not her
father. but middle-ased traveller for tobacco
house He took long breath. and looked
around at some other travellers and wInked. "a
much "a to say: 10, I'm such a masherl" OF
course the scene could not last forever thou~b
he wished it could
After a spasmOdic hug she looked I'D in his
face and shreked. "Y on are not my pa!'
He said she was right
She asked his pardOl and he told her not to
mention it.
I'VE public men should always hold our
serves IN readiness to support those who need
it,
She smiled sweet, sad blushing smile. and
went out into the wide world. while the traveller
walked to the hotel with the others Tney
asked him If 1t didn't make him feel ashamed to
have such q mistake made and he said no II
was all right. He said of course 1t might look
queer but those things occurred very often with
him. as they would occur with any fine look
ing man Besides, the girl probably enioyed it.
Then they asked him why he did not wear his
diamond breastpin on such trying occasions
lie looked at his shirt front and 1t was gone
Whie he had been allowing her to play the
daughter she had burglarized his shirt.
lie tainted, and when they brought him to he
foe" ~ 'A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-21
A HllShAndss Love.

A man who evidently thinks he knows, saws:
| 1t is easy enough to wilma husband. Most any
| attractive little dumping with bright eye and
cOaxing voice can gather in noble husband,
but 1t Is pretty difficult to retain him. Noble
husbands are thicker than hair on dog, but the
grand difficulty is to draw out their true nobility
and secure it at home.
II a wife only understands her business she
can Introduce the soothing racket in her new
| field of operations and walk away with the
whole business. Most men liked to be loved
ana sOOthed. There is something in the mans
great. rough earnest nature that can be won
quicker and easier with gentleness and pie than
by the logic OF the broom handle and bilious
| course ofreasOning With bread and milk diet
We have seen girl who understood her bust
ness take q reformed road agent by the nose, so
to speak. and lead him through life In such a
way that he wouldn't know but that she was
boss OF the ranch. So perfect was the deIusion
that when she asked him to bring in scuttle of
coal or get up in his nght-shirt and kill burg
lar, that he knew was nothing but bObtailed
COW four blocks away, he always went and he
ielt as though he counted it mark Of special
favor that poor unworthy worm OF the dust.
| like him. should be sought out and delegated to
| 90 AND chase lame cow across nine vacant lots
with an old barrel-stave. and clothed in nothing
but a little brief authority and knit under
| shirt.
| We cannot exactly describe this magic power
| OF devoted wife over her husband and we do
| not intend to try 1t. 1t Is an unseen motive. a
| nameless leverage that makes the husband get
| up in the dead hour Of the night and set the
pancake batter near the pariOr stove
man need not think that because he gets
up and looks for burglars in the night and is
otherwise obedient that it is because he has no
| backbone.
1t is simply bssAuse he is the husband of ,
| woman OF whom he ought to be proud.
/