davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
Railroad Employees

The leading business mon of Providence, r.
l., compose the Hunts Remedy Co., and they
guarantee all Testimonials published by them
TO be genuine The following, dated May 4,
1888, from Mr.. w. II. Blanchard, Lowell, Mass
is but one of the thousand remarkable cures
that are being made by this wonderful medf-
cine. Mr.. blanchard says: II have been
greatly troubled for over six years with acute
Kidney disease, with severe pain In my back
and hips, was formerly employed on the Bos-
ton and Lowell Railroad but was obliged owing
to the constant jar, to give up railroad busi
ness, as many Others have been obliged to do
on account of idney disease have tried
many medicines, but received no permanent
relief. friend recon mended me to uJe
Hunts Remedy. purchased bottle of one of
our druggists IN Lowell, and commenced to i'm
prove ut once, and after using two bottles l was
entirely free from all pain, and consider myself
cured, and eheerfully recommend this won
derful medicine, Hunts Remedy, to all suf
ierers from kidney and liver disease"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
T'he suspsndsr talrI.


Men who never wore suspeGders are buy.
Ing them at the Southern Exposition. And
they tell their friends about Il, and they buy
another pair, and It's all ON account OF the
way they are sold. "iIere they are, SIR
she said, with a sisterly (some other fellow q
sister) welcome in her pretty face, "any and
all Kinds Of susfHndors. of course you II
take pair. They'll fit you snugly, and II
you've been out % nights they'll brace you
up. Wear them three years and II they rip,
tear or stretch, come back-and buy an.
other pair Hard study is making you
round shOuldcrcd Take a dose of these
suspenders daily and you'll walk the
waters like a thing of life Suppose you
perspire-but you too nice to think OF
such a dreadful thing-this suspender will
not he Affected by II. There is a general
wall for these gold-pla silk ones. You
won't buy suspenderss Then 1t must be
garters you want. Closed, so, the garter
stops circulation, induces lameness, shortens
your days and make, the undertaken bios
som as the rose. But with this patent en-
circler the step quickeDs, the eye brightens
and general JOY takes possession Of the com
munitY. And this patent, but pardon me a
moment" 'And you are back again. -
she beamed on old gentleman from out OF
town; 'how many pretty things you've
bought Let me tie them UP for you. There,
now you nave the !" "Thank you, miss, !"
smiled the old gentlemen. "'m coming
back on the 27th TO the agricultural show, I,
aud III call 10 see you, sure" and he shook
her hand warmly. She literally ralned good
humor and cloquence on the visitors.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
BLod ID OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and will remove all SwellinRs and
Callous EumpA left from kicks or other bruise ,
without mjdrlng the growth OF the hair. II: {
proved sure cure. For
Epi4oor,c and Distemper, use from one to tv d
lablespOonfuls In bucket of cold water. 1. r
their drink when watering and be The the thro,
until it blisters, then put cloth around th,
throat to keep 1t warm.
Tie above Invaluable medicine has gained Ion
itself fame to be enyied by hundreds Of manu-.
facturers of Crude Oil Linilneuts thai fail to per-
form cures Az recommended to do, aud they re.
sort to many false recommendations TO Dulm
them oil on the public. The IL. H. H. Medicine
is prepared from the very best essential oils ami
lther very costly articles. of which one nor ID
costs as much as ten pounas OF any crude OIL Liia
is put In ordinary linlments, ant the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise 10 the extent Lh Al
class OF hniIlents do, as all the profit wcnld noi
pay the expense; SO that those who have any
knowledge OF the difference between frst-clase
medicine and an inferior article. will not suffer
themselves tp be humbugged.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13

GoFFsrowN, N. H., May I, 1889.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
Liberty.

For number OF years l was afflicted with
kidney aud gravel disease, and suffered with
pains IN my limbs and back at times SO severely
that It seemed that could not endure 1t. /
used several so-called cures recommended for
these disea-es, but they did me no good. A
friend Of mine that had used Hunts Remedy,
and pronounced i The best In use, urged me TO
try It, Rnd purchased IA bottle at George f..
Halls drag slurr In Manchester and before l
had used oi4o bottle began to feel much better
the pains IL the bladder and kidneys were re-
duced 2 ud deal, and aft, using tive bottles
/ found thpt Hunts Remedy had done all that
1t was recommended to do. 1t had removed al
the pain, my appetite improved, and gained
several pounds il a few weeks have renewed
vigor and strength for one of my years (54), and
can only thank the proprietors of Hunts
Remedy fol my good health OF to-day, and you
are at liberty to publish this, that 1t may be the
means OF sope one being cured by the use of
your truly won erlul remedy.
w IL. TERRILL,
GoFFsTowN, n. H., May I, 1889.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13

LAND ! cNA1Ms kARhssAs, 4 sfaGTAala apBTr1dNa
HON ESTEAD CERTIFICATES and all XIII u
of LAND SCRIP nouEht and sold. Large Sto
sell or bnyY liz so, write TO A. A. THOMf :,
4 ttornpy at Jaw. Washington. ID q.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
AGENTS Attention.

METEOR. ALARM CLOCK, with Lumi
WI nous Composition Face. Time seen dis
tincty at night. NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY. 1900 month easily made. Send
ulars. GLOVES Il FRISBIE, General Agents,
ian18-l-1s Waterbury, COnr
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13

ms preparation has remarkably healing and sateine
enect upon the SKIN ltremoyes P1mPes Boches Eruposi
Red OF Unnamed Noses Freckles sunburn Rough Cmpe
Lips Hands, LIVER Spots and Discooraions Dandru ol
Itching of the Scalp, fhckened or Brittle Nails, ETC
Read the certificate OF the Eminent Chemist PROT Charles
uaunte M d. Graduate OF the University OF Pennsy MA,
1874:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
ArpICATED.
~ IN /. 4 Manhattan. ]

,,ro,, Perry, I'm tie mshnets'h'i
,oSn and you step upi
why n no. ho w q ausilt, nupg down the cups
And 70" 10 aee iisas once called mine,
Aud ySl ",r aWai ed and call it fine =
Ivy W es no ladgh,
II Nma ~" 90 wea OF lDe thihk
Y9l Ynl! !, !a'e s yorre tlilorgh, a,au
9Gtfall tie crew. .o ,ovona
/, wonder Il somewhere "esOn1
,,,a,, Se nave slipped the heshy Oo""'
WE W. snan't iOok bacS u0,,ay r
u,,e M nj ms" this sind, of glad reiiei'
And Brbh . lind Grind and arief
~, =" Isr behind!
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera Cholera Morbus Cramps Pains i'm
tie Stomach or Bowels. Dose-from % irop to
half a teaspd0nful in water. Never reduce FOR
external use. Every family should keep 1t oil
hand as IL \ a never-failinR household remedy.
The II. Il. II. medicine is an infallible cure for
DIPHTHEHIA, III used according to the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate muslin or linen cloth and bind 1t on
the throat fer about thirty minutes, and nut a
dry cloth over 1t to prevent the evaporation from
passing off, and when thoroughly blistered open
Che blister with needle, and take a cloth and
absorb the water that passes then take a cloth
and spread thick with pure no shs lard, and bind
Ii on the blBter and change every hour, which
viii absorb all the disease thro1 Sthe pores and
no internal Medicine will be nee itdexcept pur.
Eative medicine. Children shout not be blistered
more than ten minutes,
This has never been known to q II when used AZ
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
STEAMHHIp LINES.

GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, e8n to go. second cabin. 60.
steerage. outward, ~, Prepatd, a2l.
LIVERPOOL QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails Augustus Sept. o, Oct "a
BELGRAVIA sails August Is sept. 29 Nov. 3
FURNEssIA sails sept. g. Oct. IS Nov. II
Cabin passage go 10 400 according to accommo-
dati0ns. Seeond Cabin and SteeraRe as above
Anchor Line Drafts Issued at lowest rates are
Ireland.
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book Of Tours
Sc, apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS. New
York, OF SAMUEL II. BELTS. Adams Express
mingtOu
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
TESTIMONIALS

PHILA. READING & POT tsYILLETLRtH. 60.
204 s. Fourth street, Phila.
/ suffered for fifteen years from tender and
bIistered feet caused by excessive perspiration.
The skin would often crack open anu become very
painful. A few applications of Dr. l. c. Terry's
Lotion afforded me immediate reliet.
WM, ID, STAGER
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
ANALYTICAL LA LABRAToKY, No. 22so MASTER sqkEp r


hHsf
sofng
Ylil lnnn nlnl
The daily gazette., 1883-08-13
] OR HORSES.

No horsemRn should be without bottle in hi
stable in case Of accident as 1t is sure cure foI
the following diseases Of The horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders ano
Backs, Thrush in Feet Scratches, Sweeney
Fistula, Poll Evil, DisIemper, Curb Splinl
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

The treasurer of one of the big mills of circular to vote on the question of monthly or fortnightly payments. 'I think you are the best judges of the gain or loss to come to you from fortnightIy payments" he says. He shows that it will cost the company Ht- tic more to pay fortnightly, and says that prices of goods are so low that economy must be practiced. He admits that the em- ployes could save money by buying for cash
 The colored troops fought well during the war, and they endure military service vel in times of peace. Four of the regiments in the army are composed of colored men. In the whole army thirty eight whites in each thousand are constantly on the sick list, and only thirty colored men. Ten white and eleven colorsd men in each thousand died during the year, but of these six colorsd and seven white men died of disease, and five colorsd and three white died of wounds The colored men suffered more than the white from diseases of the nervous system, but from alcoholism and it's consequences they were remarkably exempt; only four per thousand were admitted to the hospitals for this cause, while of white soldiers the adnais- sions were ssventy-six per thousand.
 It is hard work to get ahead of the willy Chinese. Chinese laborsrs cannot come to this country, but members of the uppeR classes can, and they are coming fast. They get certificates of their status in China and these certificates are taken in California as p7Inaa facie evidence. How this scheme works is shown in the case of a boy who landed at San Francisco last week. He came to this country to study, he said, and asked to be admitted. Two or three American attorneys appeared to urge his ease, and the district at torney and several lawyers opposed the mo- ton. The latter argued that the boy came
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Price Three Cents

riage, would cut good figure in the Bois de Boulogne. Right and left on leaving the sta- ton are dingy buildings mud-hovels, worm- eaten shops, which display fruit and vegeta- bles, while in the gaps between them the cu- riously spaced-out hagstones rest on the bed of slimy mud which forms the interstioes. As soon. however, as you get through the su- burbs, the ambitions capital strikes the visi- tors eye. New and lofty houses, smart and modern, dwarf with their massive upstart splendor the low building which adjoins them, and which has not yet emerged from the limbo of the past. A new palace is bs ing erected for the king, but 1t will be mere ly temporary, and you perceive the necessity of such work on passing the Assured walls of the old palace, which attempts are being made to repair, and the patching up of which ill conceals the signs of decay. Everywhere is the striking contrast of city and country which are growing, expanding, embellishing themselves, and resolutely marching towards their future destinies. Even at the early hour on Sunday when we arrive, Bucharest IS full of animation, and offers us, with its crowded and trimmed-up streets, the most motley types of it's inhabitants, whose aspect and costumes are still lacking in real homo geneousness. Yet the top boot here, as in Hungary, is still dominant, showing that the roads have yet to be made, and that mud is supreme. But if the top boot is the basis of the national costume, the Astrachan hat
 black, high and pointed, is the summit while between basis and summit there is free scope for caprice. When, after a two hours drive about the city, we return to the sta tion, many of us had had the same idea, and had adorned ourselves with this Astra- chan cap-a soft and convenient covering
 the more readily assumed because the morning is chilly, and such headgear is a capital protection from damp.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Bucharest.
lCorrespondence London Times.l


 I doubt whether there exists in the world @ city which pictures so accurately as Bucha rest the country of which it is the capital. Vainly would you seek in London 8 corner reminding you of Wales, or in Paris one re- calling southern France. Berlin has nowhere the remetest resemblance to the grandeur of the Rhine. Nowhere at Vienna are reflected the green and mysterious valleys of Bohe- mia, or the sharp outlines of the old military frontiers. Nothing in the immense Russian empire is discernible at St. Petersburg, and the brilliant frontage of Constantinople is the greatest possible contrast to the rest of Turkey. Bucharest, however, is at present the image of Roumania. It has emerged from the incoherence of yesterday, and is aspiring to the splendor of to morrow. It is the rag seeking to dye itself in purple, a growing ambition, the stiff lines of civil ization striving to supersede the caprices of barbarism. It is the growing capital of an infant kingdom, whose civilization is still confined to the centre, and has not yet reached the extremities, but is stretching towards them, and will reach them; for the five million inhabitants of Roumania are certainly destined one day to ascenden- cy over 8 great part of the peninsula This i5 now inevitable, and whatever the aaitations now going on, or the efforts which may hereafter be made, this con- summation is certain sooner or later to be realized. On issuing from the station the first thing which strikes you is the cab man, his horse and his vehicle. Here, as throughout the rest of the city, a wonderful contrast forces itself on your notice. The cabman, half-barbarian, half-Turk, with 8 spice of moujib, cleverly drives small, lean horses, which run like the wind over the primitive paving of the suburbs, while the cab, an elegant and comfortable open car-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Century for December is full of good
 things. It has for frontispice striking
 portrait of Peter Cooper. A sketch by Mrs
 Susan N. Carter, who presides over the wo-
 mans art school of the Cooper Institute,
 gives fine idea of the liberal purposes and careful execution of his plans which distin- guished Mir. Cooper. HI. H." has another of her fascinating articles on southern Cali fornia, Los Angeles being her special sub- ject ''The Fairest County in England" /" by MT. Francis George Heath, is 8 delightful paper on Devonshirs There are several beautiful Illustrations by Mr. Harry Fenn. An article by Professor J. Rendel Harris of Johns Hopkins University, entitled ''The Original Documents of the New Testament, is an important contribution to the study of the sacred text. Dr. Charles Waldstein, an Amsrican, who is lecturer czs archaeology ir- Cambridge University, England, has de- cription of ''The Frieze of the Parthenon.' Miss Anna Bickrelrs sketch of ''The Pre- tenders to the Throne of France" and Mrs Schuyler van Rensselaer's essay on George Fuller" are attractive features of the issue There are no less than three serials Bread Winners" which has been the subject of so much comment; Mir. George W. Gables new romance, F'Dr. Sevier," and the beginning of Robert Grants ''An Average Man Mr Henry James, novelette,, "The Impressions of Cousin" is concluded. Mir. Robert Louis Stevenson's narrative of mountain life in California, which is to appear in book form, also ends with this number. There is @ taking short story by Miss Grace D. Litch-
 ield called "One Chapter There are sev- eral poems and the number as whole is an unusually good one.
 The Christmas St. Nicholas opens with an Indian legend told in verse by John G. Whit tier. Julian Hawthorne follows with the first half of "Almion, AuFia and Mona," ohsrmingly fanciful tale: and Louisa M. AL colt contributes the second half of her bright Christmas story, 'Sophie's Secret" Capt Mayne Reid's new and exciting serial, ''The Land of Fire,'' is also begun. It is the last work of the veteran story-teller, whose death followed so suddenly the completion of this manuscript. Copiously and cleverly illustra- ted by Kelly is the highly original sketch by Charles Dudley Warner, called "Fare in a Street Car" "Magnie's Danger Ride,' the first of Prof. Boyesen's ''Tales of Two Conti- nents," is begun, with spirited illustrations by Henry R. Sandman of the hero's involun- tary journey on reindeer; and Frank R. Stockton is represented by 8 fairy tale, with appropriate illustrations by Birch. Then there is 8 Christmas play by E. $. Brooks, with full page drawing by R. B. Birch of Bringing in the Yule Log" and the same artist furnishes the colored Christmas front ispiece there is also 8 description of a ''ChiIdren's Christmas Club, 7" by Ella s. Ssr- gent, and great desl besides.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
RESENTED

Insulted gentleman: You are indebted to my cowardies, you young scoundrel, that I don't knock you down."-Puck.
 Ons reason why Thanksgiving day comes late in November is because the cold weather has driven the organ grinders from the streets.-The Judge.
 Among the tombs: Stout party-'Well, Pat, how's trade ?' Grave digger Poorly, SUIT, entirely; shure we haven't buried a liv- in' sowI this three weeks I'-London Punch.
 A woman may be perfectly angelic, and as patient as patient may be, and still not be able to look calmly on while her husband draws match along picture frame to light his pipe.-Puck.
 Probably the mesnest thing that man ever said was uttered by Fogg to-day. Be- ing asked his idea of the best remedy for polygamy, he promptly replied, ''Mrs. Fogg. .'-Boston Transcript.
 It is a sight worthy of an artists Orayon to see woman, while talking through tele- ing her little foot and shaking her fist as though the poor man was quailing right be- fore her.-Yonkers Statesman.
 stGive me, said the schoolmaster, Ca sen- tencs in which the words "a burning shame are properly applied Immediately the bright boy at the head of the class went to the blackboard and wrote, ''Satan's treat nent of the wicked is burning shame."- Philadelphia Chronicle.
 "Give me your money or I shall be forced to do thing that have never yet been able to do in my life" M. du Tac took out his pocketbook, gave it to the robbsr and said to him, 'sNow that you have stripped me, may ask what you would have doDe?' The bandit looked at his victim coolly and replied, 'I should have worked!"-Ls Figaro.
 Excitement, indeed Miss o." said 8 professor at the normal, 'syou will have an oration next Friday and you may take as & subject 'The King of Spain. "Oh, pro- lessor, cannot. That would be impossible. s'Impossible? Why ?" "Because it is im- possible for king to be a subject" Intense excitement in the class.-Marathon 1ndepend- ent.
 70, you dear, good mother l'' chirped Birdie McHennepin, ''do you really mean to say that can marry Gus De Smith ?" "I do," replied Mrs. McHennepin. s'You have my full consent" 'tBut, mamma, you said only yesterday that you couldn't bear him, !" pursued the daughter. 'sWen, have got something like an eighty y-one ton grudge against him, and for that very reason have concluded to become his mother-in-law. D. Texas Siftings.
 A story used to be told of 8 clerk at the custom house in former days whose duty 1t was to write cockets, or warrants, as they are now called. He was so bad penmRH that what he wrote was only read with the great est difficulty. A day came when one of his
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

In recent speech at Liverpool g member of Parliament advocating the emigration of pauper children said that 95 per cent. of those sent to Canada by the Sheltering Home were known to bs doing we'll. The sending them had cost $75 head, while the cost of pauper children at home was 5000 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
NOTES.

Georgia papers are urging the use of the whipping post in that State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

The rejoicing over the Presidents pardon of Sergeant Mason, who has been under sen- tsnee for attempting to kill Garfeld's assas- sin. is general. But it is not at all certain that he ought to have been pardoned. His crime was very serious one. A soldier of the United States army set to guard prison CT ought not to shoot st him, however much he may deserve death.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL COURIER:
 While we wait for the specific and detailed replies pretty certain to come to us from the editors, the judges, the presiding elders of the churches of Wyoming, to the wild and improbable stories of the anonymous corre- spondent of the New York Times as to the failure of woman suffrage in Wyoming, will you be so good as to print just one commu- nicetion out of the many columns of testi. mony from responsible parties writing over their own signatures and stating what they claim to be a fact, that the influence of wo- man suffrage in Wyoming has been good and only good from the beginning to the date of their several statements? X.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

documents was altogether illegibls. No one could make out . single word of it. It was taken to him, and he was asked to explain what 1t was that he had written. He gazed at his own pager helplessly for some time, held it in different lights, but could make nothing of it. "Sir, :" said he at last, II am the cocket-writer, and not the cocket-reader. D Saturday Review
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-27

The New York World is s'pitching into'' the money kings in pretty forcible way. Here is 8 specimen: Complaint is some times made that prejudice exists against wealth. This is an error. The prejudice is not directed against the rich, but against the purely selfish use most of them make of their money. Many of them have accumulated fortunes by means which do not bring them honor. Public franchises, railroads, ferries and the like, greedily used stock waterings; gamblings Tn securities to the ruin of thou sands of bona fide owners; special favors of legislation secured by the purchase of legis- latures, are often the sources of their wealth. What use do they make of their riches when they get them? They are not prominent in any public and patriotic movement. They do not sympathize with the people,. Selfish ness is their God. A shoddy, sham aristoc- racy of dollars is their pride and ambition.
 The commissioner of police of London has just made his annual report, and it has been criticised in a way which indicates the uncer- tainty in the minds of the people of that great city as to what is to be the final out come of it's extraordinary growth. The pop ulstion of the metropolis of London is now very nearly 5000, 900 souls, and each year this is increasing at the rate of more than 100, GOO, necessitating the annual building of more than %, 1000 houses, and the laying out of at least 500 new streets. To insure safety to life and property in such an enormous cap ital, the police regulations are established upon a corresponding scale. The police force is large enough to constitute the army of second rate European State. But, even under these conditions, it is admitted that many crimes occur which cannot be traced out to their true Eauthors. That close over sight of criminal population possible in a city of few hundred thousand inhabitants, where the districts in which crime is most prevalent are small and few in number, and the criminal class itself is sufficiently con- tracted to be within the mental acquaintance of the chief detectives, cannot obviously be practised in metropolis which has 5,000,O00 inhabitants, and 8 correspondingly largo class of men and women who pass their lives in criminal pursuits.