davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
gaze on returning to consciousness was

gaze on returning to consciousness was
his teachers, and, looking sadly at ner q
moment, his eyes filled with tears, which
he quickly brushed away, and, taking
his hand in hers, she sud:
81 am very sorry for you, dear
Frank"
He gave her a grateful look, and then
clung nervouslv to her hand as the pain
full operation upon his arm began, his
mother being too much affected to stay
ncar him during it; and she cheered and
soothed him til it was through with, re-
naming with him until he fell into an
uneasy stupor, still holding her hand.
Frank awoke from that stupor tossing
| in delirium from inf1ammatorv action Of
| the sensitive brain, and for two weeks
| mischievous Frank was very i'll. Every
| moment of time that Miss Stevens could
| spare from her duties as teachor was
! spent with him, and no other hand could
| soothe him so we'll in his delirious INC.
ments as his faithful teacher. In these
moments he was continually lamenting
| something he had done, and telling how
sorry he was.
The crisis passed, and he lay pale and
| helpless for days, watching Miss Stevens
~intentlv as she moved ABOUT caring for
him, till his eyes would fill With tears,
and he would put up his hand and hide
them; and one day Miss Stevens stood
beside him when this happened, and
she laid her hand upon his, and said:
"What is it, Franz? Please tell me-"
oil aM so sorrv," he sobbed, as the
tears fell fast over his IA cheeks.
She soothed him, and said:
ayes, yes, dear Frank, l know you
are. and you must not worry any more
about it."
But, do about it? 1t might
have killed you!!" he sobbed convulsive-
ly.
CHILLED me? Oh, no, Frank"
but the doctor said it might of killed
me, and you would have fallen heavier
he moaned.
little light dawned uponthe teachers
mind as she said:
"Why what do you mean, FRANKIE
d put it there to trip you up, tn
day the boys laughed at me so, but, oh,
! am so sorry" lie moaned again.
She soothed him, and assured him of
her forgiveness, and griefa at his misfor-
tune.
Frank arose from that illness a new
creature, for, although the natural viva
city of his Temperament asserted itself
with returning vigor, it found vent in
harmless mirth, never INDUCED at the
expense of another; and he became, I'M
der the guidance of his w exertions,
the most loveable pupil, instead of the
worst boy. and the tvrant Of the school,
as he had formerly been considered.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
Victoria and Mrs. Lowell.

A pleasant story Illustrating Queen
Victoria's Kindness AMI consideration is
told in q London paper. Mrs. Lowell,
the wife OF the American minister, is
in very delicat" health, and was not
able to go to court last season. This
year, however, she resolved to rum the
risk of attending the tirstdrawing room.
but was obliged to apply fora uiSpcnsa-
ton in sons small matter of costume.
These questions are always brought UNI
der the queens own immediate notice.
and in this cas- her Majesty, besides as
senting to Mrs. Loweli's request, sent
her private message that she was on no
account to come to the d~rawing-room
unless she received the permission of
her medical advisers: and that if they
could sanction hey attendance at the pal
ace, her majesty would have much
pleasure in paying her a visit at the le-
cation.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
immediate flow of tears. A larger ouan.

immediate flow of tears. A larger ouan.
tity of the same substance could be swal-
lowed only under the protest of the
%fauces, and the digestive organs would
soon find means to eject it. The bron-
chial tubes promptly react against tn e
obtrusion of the foreign substances. The
sting OF an insect causes an involuntary
twitching of the epidermis. If thorn
or splinter fastcns itself under the skin,
suppuratlon prepares the way for its re-
moNal. 1T the stomach be overloaded
with food, it revolts against further di-
g%estiop.
These automatic agencies of the or
ganisln generally suffice to c%ounteract
the disturbing cause, and the sensory
symptoms attending the process of re-
construction constitute merely il plea for
non-interterencc. The suppurating lis.
sue push the thorn outward, and r sent
only d pressure in tile opposite direc-
ton. The eve volunteers to rid itself of
the sand dust, bat demonstrates against
friction. The rum-soaked system of the
topper undertakes TO eliminate the poi
son, and only asks that the consequences
OF the outrage be not aggravated by it's
repetition. But if that plea remains I'M
needed, it finally takes the form of the
emphatic protest we call disease. For,
even in its urgent manifestations. the re-
action against q violation of Natures
health isacry forpeace, rather than a pc
tition for active assistance in the form of
medication. "AccEstom yourself in all
your little pains and aches," saws Jen-
nings, "ana also in your grave and more
distressing affections, to regard the
movement concerned in them in 81 friend
ly aspect-designed for and tending to
the removal of q difficulty of whose
existence you were before unaware. and
which, il suffered to remain and accu-
mulate, might prove the destruction of
the house You live inland that, instead
of its needing to be %'rure,l.' it is itself a
curative operations: and that what should
be called disease lies back OF the svlnp-
toms which, in fact, are made for the
express purpose OF removing the real
disorder or difficulty ."--From "The
Remedies of Nature" ny DIR. Felix l..
OSWALD, in Popular Science Monthly.
Beecller has w@rittenu letter TO MIR,
Barnum, in which he expresses the wish
that he could 90 to Il circus at least once
Il week.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
End of the New York Season

New York Special.
The theatrical season is at an end.
The actors are coming tn town. Union
Square will soon be thronged with the
heroes of the stage. The failures of the
season have been numerous, fully onc-
half of the PIG combinations that started
out in September having joined the ma
jority. Some Of them possessed merit,
some did not. The most successful com
bination this season was that playing
the "Romany Rye" TINS me,odrana
was played TO larger bust lcss than amy
other play ever produce 4. On May II,
the close OF the season, the "R)many
Rive" will have been presented for
t%hirty-one weeks to audiences which
paid in the aggregate S2pl ,2291, an IN.
precedentcd amount-abou. $500 Il
week. Although the salary list and eN-
penses of the ''ltomany Rye were great
the managers must have realized a large
amount of money. The Madison Square
theater management have not yet made
up their books for the season, but their
travelling companies, twelve in number,
all did we'll. Miss Mary Anderson met
with great success, and has added over
500, 600 to her already snug fortune.
She will appear in England i'll a few
months.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
no Prevent Hons from Sitting

Do not drench them in water nor put
them in Il barrel with one or two inches
of water in the bottom, nor tie them up
by one leg to a tree, nor any of these
cruel practices which our fathers in their
ignorance used to quench the natural
instinct; but take them from their nests,
put them in a large coop in the open air,
under a shady tree, il the weather is
warm, and feed largely with everything,
including baked beans. that you give to
your laying hens. In many cases the
fowl commences to sit when she is in
good condition Il keep IN laying eggs, if
can but get the notion out OF her head
that she must be a clntking mother.
She needs, perhaps, the material for egg
shells, which may be easily supplied.
Furthermore she should not be put i'll a
small coop, where she would not obtain
exercise; better put her in a pen hav-
ing no floor, but loose earth, where she
may scratch for Il living. Activity will
tend to the torgcttulness of the sitting
fever or desire to sit, 1t is we'll to pro
VIDE for social activity, and TO this end
Il cock may be introduced To a pen where
sitting hens are kept. lie viii! talk with
his own language, scratch with the
would-be sisters, and soon eggs will be
found, when you may be sure that the
time has come for freedom.-Poultry
journal.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
1.-TWO N OF LIFE"

IL
Pluck, at morn, from its stem, a rose
Sweet will it be when the day doth close;
Take from the sands a golden grain@
A thousand times williit shine sgain.
Il Sc tints will it live in thy memory-hall;
The grain will the boundleS sea recall.
Ii So i.,tle delight can bring,
Is mans love but perishing?
Take from foam-white waves a she'll:
Write therein a song of lie;
Ofman's bravery in the strife;
Woman's trust-engrave it we'll;
Cast it on the spray dashed beach:
Sea will speed it, yond thy reach;
But list at eve-the sounding waves
Will echo, softly, from their caves
This sweet song-believe it, then
True are women; true are men"
Mary Aristiue Peck in the Utica Observer.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
"GLUED FOR LIFE"
The Man Who Wanted His Wife
Completely stopped from Flirting

A couple from away down in the hills
came to town to get married. The
groom, apparently about thirty years of
age, wore Il clay-colored suit ofjeansa and
black-snake whip. The bride, who was
scarcely more than twenty, was indeed
a blooming beauty. Making their way
to a justice of the peace ana taking a H.
cense out of his pocket, the love-strick-
Ell man asked:
"Be you the squire"
II be-" said the squire "What is it
you wish??"
"Ilaye you the power to marry people
and hitch 'em solid??"
Yes, sir"
$50 it can never be undone?'
"Ies, sir"
"Eire ahead, squire"
The Squire proceeded to business, and
| girl, "Do YOU take this man to be your
lawful and welded husband?!" the groom
heightened the ceremony by the follow
additional questions to her, for he want
ed to be "hi,ched tighter nor wax"
"And you won't have nothing more to
do with Bill Sykes"
"NO."
"Nur Sam Hill?:"
NO"
"Nur Pete Jones?"
"No.'
"sec here, Sally, don't look down on
| the floor that way; that means YOU don't
know whether You will or not. Look
squar in my face, Sally"
Then Sally Hooked "squar" in his face
and Ii ~uONtllucl:
"Nrr Jack Powers?:'
"No."
Here the squire interrupted and
said;
81 don't think it necessary to pin the
young lady down so closely. She prom
ised me To be yovr true and lawful wife,
and that's enough"
esquire you don't know that girl like
| do, She'sa c'rluet. She mats with
every fellow who gets struck after her,
and there is a dozen of 'eln. Now
want that business stopped, and want
it done here by law
$50 be it, said the Squire; "Sarah
Peters is welded to you for life and no
power on earth car take her from you"
Chats the talk, Come on, Sally;
you're mine. We're glued for life! Ol,
wait till ] pay the squirc.'
He paid the squire Stall he had
and left for his country "agon happier
than he'll eve be again.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
An Unshod Horse

The Bath (Nle.) Times says: "a gem
tleman at the South End has IL horse
which he has owned nine years and
never had a shoe on its foot. He thinks
the advantages are viz; that in damp
snow tine horses hoof will not ball up
and he is sure of his footing. Second,
that the horse never ca!ks himself in
deep SHOWS, wears out floors by
stamping, and is never lame from hav-
Ing ,Ns shoes !l!Ht pine pinch st tine e feet feet: T., lie sha says :.
family horse like his. so that in a iinan-
Gal point of view he saves $40 a year.
The horse WAS seen this morning and
was in good order; the hoots were sharp
and tough and smooth. He says that al
though having been in use nine years,
he never yet met with an accident, not
v so much as Il stumble"
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

'lndigestion."-You Aav. tried everything
for it and found no help. Weare no doctors,
but can OTTER a prescription that has cured
very many, and it might cure you as we'll; it
will cost but q quarter of a dollar, and can be
had at any druggists Ask for Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
How 10 shorten life.

The receipt issimElr. You have only to
take a violent cold, and neglect it, Aber-
nethy the great English surgeon, asked II lady
who told him she only had a cnu5 III: "What
would You have. The Plague" Beware of
''only coughs" The worst cases can, how
ever, becured by Df. William Halls Balsam
for the lungs. In whooping Cough and
Group immediately allays irritation, andis
sure to prevent a fatal termination ofthe dis
ease. Sold by all druggists and dealers in
r,oa;oino
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
How the Human Organism Protects
Itself,

The organism of the human body is Il
s~elt-rcgulating apparatus. Even inter-
ruption of its moral functions eNcites Il
reaction against the disturbing cause. If
a grain of caustic potash irritates the
nerves of the palate, the sa!ivary glands
try to remove it by an increased secrc.
ton. Ihe eye would wash it off by an
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

Dr.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup is one
of the most ralatuble preparations for worms
we have ever known. Ii is thoroughly eff
cacious, and never requires any other medi-
cine to carry it oil after using it. Children
like it, as though it were honey!
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

A lady writes: "Painful menstruation was
the bane ofmy life. dreaded those feelings
ofhearingdown andth pain in the side and
loins. Oflate got in the habit of using DIR.
Gpysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. 1t
goes right to the spot, gives me strength and
frees me from all pain. think It'll worth its
weight gold"
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

When theskin is parched aud treckled by
strong northwest winds and the face becomes
dry and scaly, it can be restored to smooth
ness and good color by DIR. Benson's Skin
Cule. A perfect remedy for troublesome
itching and vtxntiOus pi1Mples.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

Alcibiades lisped: Alexander carried his
head askan;; Cesar and Pompey scratched
theirs with one finger, like mel full of trou-
bhsome thoughts, but Cicero when he caught
u sniff of Aliens Iron. Tonic Bitters, winked
up his nuseto keep from showing his exceed.
inggrcat joy. An genuine bear thesignature
of j. Z. Allen. 81. Paul. Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

Agents wanted blythe Northwestern Mutu-
al Relief Associ ation; entirely new plan; uni
versal endowment; everybody eligible for
membership; Sio tV 500 mtrle daily by active
agents. Address W. X Toye secretary. De-
rnrah lnMa
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

The Rev. DR.. Henderson, who Was a
Colonel in the Confederate service, has
been transferred from the Methodist
Church South to take charge of Metho.
dist Church in Jersey City.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19


The Culture of Beauty.
The lady of iolty, who uses Gienn's Sui
phur Soap, the great skin bealllitier, drops at
least ten yearso OF herage. Unlikethe danger
Gus cosmetics which ohstruct the pores, it is
entirely harmless. See that sc. n. Critten-
ton, Proprietor, !" IS printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold by
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Hills Hair and Whiskei Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Firein dry ,imeis not more dangerous than
a consumptiHecouEh. Arrest it with Hale's
Honey of H|oreho'ind and Tar. Sold by
druggists.
Pixies roothache Drops cure in one minute
From DR.. G. c. Clark, u-wpgo, n. Y. 81
have made sufficient experiments uiColden's
Liquid Beef Tonic TO enable me to say it is by
far the best of all the preparations of the kind
tood and tonic) that | lave ever used. To the
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the convaI-
escent, tbs invaluable, being both nonrishing
and strengthening Nt"n1ember The name,
CO.dcn'S-tnkp no other Di drIguiSts.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

The Diamond Dyes for lamlly use have no
equals. All popular co ors easily dyed fast,
and beautiful. 10 cents q package for any
color.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

every year; rotation is as necessary in
the garden as in the field, and We would
have more OF the work done with horse
and c%ultlvator, as might be, if seeds
were sown in rows ut q proper distance
apart. In small gardens where the
cultivator cannot be used, the beds
should b. arranged so that a hand culti-
vator may take its place. A few flowers
in the garden make it very attractive.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

Correct your habits OF crooked walking by
usiEg Lyons Patent Metallic Heel S,iff.1lers.
Dose Cup. Advertisement in another column
For Coughs, Asthma. and IhioIt Dispr-
ders. use "Rroa1n's bronchial Trochrs.'
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
The Garden,

Farmers often draw the line between
farm and garden work with too much
distinction. They work in the garden
when they can't work in the field, and
thus make the garden of secondary im-
portance, while. considering the value
to the family of fresh garden vegetables,
it should stand on IN equality, at least
with the farm. We do not advise fol-
lowing in the old rut Of planting the
am vegetables in the same places
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
Currants and Gooseberries.

The currant is a very useful fruit, and
generally does not receive the respect
TO which it is entitled. 1t is found in
most gardens, but in the majority is left
to it%self-to live or die bear or be bar
rem. Not so, however, with those who
fully realize that it is really one of our
best and most useful fruits. 1t is
best %propagated by cuttings ten or twelve
inches long, of the last seasons growth.
These cuttings should be cut just below
their union with the old wood, all the
buds from the portion put under ground,
and two, or perhaps three buds left
above the ground. Set about half the
cutting into the ground. The setting
should be done in early spring. Have
the soil deep and mellow, and it should
be rich. Set a foot apart III the row, and
make the rows two feet apart. Trans
plant i'll the spring following in rows
wide enough apart to allow cultivation
with the plough, and the plants should
be three feet apart in the row Keep
the t~hree-vear-old branches cut away.
Trim and shorten annually. Every half
dozen years the rows will need renew
ing.
The propagation of the gooscberry is
similar to that of the c,lrrant. BUTT re-
quires a deeper soil than the currant,
for it is a very gross feeder. Gregg rec
ommends a trench two feet deep, the
bottom to be coveredwith a heavy dress
ing Of fresh stable manure The lows
should be five feet apart, and the plants
three feet apart in a row. Keep the
roots clear of shoots, trim to a single
stem, from twelve to thirty inches high.
Keep the head we'll thinned out, "but
do not cut off the ends Of new shoots"
The best remedy for mildew-tlle chief
difficulty with this..plant-is high, open
culture, free manuring and a copious
mulching, says an authority. Sawdust
Or spent tan bark is recommended for q
mulch, applied to a depth of from four
to six inches. Also hay, or other mater
ial. sprinkled with salt is recommended.
Ashes sprinkled on when the dew is on
is said to have a good effect upon the
fruit to prevent milhew. There is one
alleged remedy, however, that is very
beneficial on the bush, even if it does
not do as much as is claimed to prevent
mildew. and that is frequent sprinkIiug
with soap suls in the spring: A New
| jersey grower recommends the follow
! ing for mildew: Remove the dirt from
about the roots, thickly mulch with
| sailed meadow hay, and then cover
again with earth.-Western Rural.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

"MOTHER SWANS WOrM SYRUP."
Infaliible, ~tas;e'ess, harmless. catlar:ic; FOREVER
~isllness, rcs,lessues>, worms, constipation. 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

Fergus Falls M%ethohists are going to erect
a$6,GO0 church this season.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

The Iowa republicans hold their state
convention June 81, at Des Moines.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

Both Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Gem
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233
and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price
ofeither, 81. Six bottles for SIS. Sent by mail
in the form ofpills. or of lozenges, on receipt
of price. 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pink
ham freely answers all letters OF inquiry.
Enclose &c. stamp. Send for "Guide OF
Health and Nerve Strain"
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears out rats, mice. roarlies, lies, ants. bel-bugs,
skunks, chilmnnks, %coptlers. 15c. Druggists.
The Run river log dnves are II owing, but
slowly.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

The work of grading has be n resumed
the Manitoba's DEVILS Lake line.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

William Sargent died recently al Stewarts-
willie, Olmstead county. aged ia years.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
= o.
The Cuiturc OF Rcautv.

Frazer Axle Grease.
The FEaz.r aXlesrease lass four times a.
long as amy other.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

McnsnLin's Pcrtun zcd feet Tonic, the only
preparation of ht. containing il. e"h," "ni,ptioaS
proaettN; IT e. nianls blood ~ln1hirr. " c genera
tlII@ and lii,-Bi-tllllnS properties: .nvaiiiAilc tor
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. n"r.ots prostra,lon. and
all iuilnS OF GENERA! debility also. III all cn:erhlrd
condltIphS, w!IcilIU. The result of exhaustion. nervous
lrostration. "ycrwork OF acute disea-c. particularly
II resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAswEIL
liAHAEn " CO., lroprietors, New York. sold by
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19

The new steel cruisers are to be named
Boston, Chicago and Atlanta.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
Exceeding Great Joy.

"I;LC!IU-i.AIHN."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-19
a REAL
Skin Cure!

There il only one, and that with simple name.
"-h9 SKIN, Ghi.h h1$ hcHr co,HFei ,1ifh Sculy Sores,
has b''~n,e cicGh. Nn,"oM amt Nena Is II mrs. w
hu'dS mr.t corsfei NTH H,he My SrhS. 1Aey hare
dSEl.r.yth ana rim htfr tran I hu,e b,tM for
tc' Il y"us. H',mI n. E,hso9's SKIN Cuse."-A. NJ.
Noble. Salem, y. a.. July 3. !Ss2.
Or. B'ilSon's Skin Cure consists of internal and cX.
ternal Treatment a. same time. anil it iuai,S the skin
white. soft anl smooth. 1t contains N" poisonous,
drugs. 81. at DRUGGISTS.
81 nal Nat Hdr"m nr ~ 1tarS. 4 5ueIages of
pour .&in Cnyc.m. rclN ,ulsd me-" L. Il. I.ayello.
MerctNl. Cal. 81. al llI- ., sts.