davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
The Proper Thing in a Vehicle.

A good piece of horse-fesh. like
valuable gem, requires the smallest
amount of mounting. it is an insult to
its fine breeding to lumber it with a
gigantic coupe or a rafting rockaway
phaeton, nor is its beauty at all en-
hanced by the drapery of an intricate
harness. Such an animal should be
the pride of its owner, and as he speeds
it for an afternoon drive he will select
three-quarter seat top road wagon.
This light and natty vehicle may be
made to accommodate a casual friend,
but as rule only single occupant
will fill the narrow seat. They are
about the lightest things on wheels, are
made of the very best material in the
carriage stock, and as they afford little
room for elaborate display in the mat
ter of Innings, cushions, ETC., none is
attempted. Occasionally the wheels
are touched up with dark red or
lustrous yellow, and modest little
monogram decorates the box. but even
these embellishments are to be d s.
pensed with, for in rig of this kind
speed is the main object, and while all
the garnishing imaginable will not ac
celerate the time, the want of it can not
detract This wagon is the correct thing
for gentlemen's fast driving, whether
single or pole team is used. e1.-ChtcaJO %
Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
2 q. 2 ]: !. L LION
HAY FEVER,

MANY members of the Hay Fever Association OF
New England, have used Papillon Cata-rh cure With
remarkable results. We have numerous testimonials
test;fyinE to its efficacy. lis curative powers are 80
positive. and the effect Of is 50 pleasing that
when once used 1t Is ever used Unlike every otAet
HAY FEVER REMEDY. 1t is not temporary reAti, hu'
a permanent cure. No change Of climate Y necessary
where this remedy Is used II stops thc anlles lhe
sneezing and the watery eyes. II permits or'"'h"S
through the nostrils, and cures the ln9amllalo-
ANY one wishing positive evidence from lhe HAD!
who have and are recommending this remedy eau
procure list of testimonials by sending Us Iher af
dress by postal card ,,,,..-.
A prominent reporter on the stan OF 'lc ON.'s'
"Tribune" says: "Papillon Catarrh Cure has saeu W.
hundreds of dollars In expenses, ana mohLh' VI A'
Mr. j. C. Emmons Attorney Macomn, lll' sn" o.. =
have had more relief from one dose OF FapAlon %
tarrh Cure than from all other HAY FEVER hsHtUh'
I ever tried; It cured me at once tra'eicu aN'.s
rag weeds during hay fever tlme' Wllhou' i''4'
renee" ,,.-,,
It snot new remedy; It has been IN use io ny ''!
ten years. and never fails to cure CAIAh"n tJsI I
CoLD and HAY FEVER. Use 1t by lnsuinauoho y ~. Nv
an atomizer, or any other way that will reach 'a
Of the disease; 1t cures by healing the lniia,
branes of the nostrils which is the cause y 'HV
ease.
For sale by all druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
ssIt,s Garse.o

There has been 50 much stealing done
Of late years by persons Of undoubted
responsibility, and high social stand
ing, that in order to cover up their
offences, new words, the meaning of
which it is difficult to discover, are in
vented. Shortage and shrinkage are
polite substitutes for theft. When an
educated Boston young lady entered a
public hall, she exclaimed: ooh, dear,
what dreadful odor of carburetted
hydrogen?'
"Mum?" said the janitor with a
puzzled countenance.
"The smell of carburetted hydrogen"
she explained.
That's no kind of gin, num-" re-
piled the janitor; 'that's garse; the
pipe is leaky, num-"
There are a great many public
institutions about which there is very
suspicious odor. suggestive of "some-
thing rotten in Denmark" There is
leak somewhere, but it is more refined
to call it carburretted hydrogen than
plain .sgarse. ."-1e1as Sat.inqS
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
The Record of the Fairs.

The superiority Of Wells, Richardson &
Co.'s Improved Butter Color over all 9th
ers made, is again demonstrated by its
record at the Autumnal Fairs. The test of
practical use is what tells the story, and
the great value of the premiums given by
the Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact,
that the judges in these cases are regular
farmers, who know what their needs are
and what will supply them. Wells, Rich
ardson g. Co.'s Improved Butter Col
which has taken first premium at all fairs
where exhibited, is put up in a vegetable
oil SO prepared that it can not become m
cid, a most important property, the lack OF
whSeh is fatal to SO many of the Butter
Colors offered for sale. 1t does not color
the butter milk; it imparts a bright natural
color, which is unattained by many others
and being the strongest is the cheapest
Color in the market.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
ENTIRE VOTE,

numbering SIG, was for Hendricks for
Vice-President.
Between the conclusion of the roll-eall
and the official announcement of the vote
there was a scene probably unparalleled
in the history of political conventions; !;
one impossible of Imagination and inde-
scribable by pen.
wRINGING THE HAND
of delegate from Colorado. Even that
staunch old leader Of the Republican par
ty, L. b. Washburne, of Minnesota, who
had been on the stage thro ugiout the
Convention, joined in the ovation with
his tremulous voice, as he waved his
handkerchief over his head. Suddenly
THE BAND CHANGED THE AIR
from "Auld Lang Syne" to "America,"
and again the audience took up the pa
triotic refrain with, if possible, more
heartiness than before. After this came
"HoME SWEET HOME"
and now the gathering, exerting it's voice
with might and main, completely
drowned the music of the band. The
soprano notes of
SEVERAL HUNDRED LADIES,
who were scatteredabout the hall, rang
out high and clear above the deeper
tones of the men. AS the mingled voices
of the assemblage died away in the las t
strains of "Home, Sweet Home," Isn-
erai Breckenridge, of California, re-
quested the band to play
GOLD HUNDRED"
and once more the blended voices Of
those present grandly swelled to the mu-
sic and rhythm of "Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow" The demon
stration lasted for forty-fve minutes.
Resolutions of thanks to President
Villas, Sergeant-at-Arms Bright, Press
Chairman Austin H. Brown, and other
officers, were adopted with considerable
thankfulness, and at 80 p. m. the Dem
ocratic Convention of 1884 adjourned
without day.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cookies: Two tea-cups of sugar.
three-quarters of cup of butter, one
cup of sour milk. sweetened with soda,
nutmegs; roll thin; bake brown.-E4-
change.
Cleanliness in all the surrounding
of family mansion pays richly in
many ways, in good health, moral ele-
vation, personal comfort, and dollars
and cents besides.
What is called burnt custard in the
South is simply boiled custard, made
with the yelks of the eggs, and with
the whites beaten UP with sugar laid on
top. This meringue was burnt OF
rather Drowned by holding a hot shovel
over it.
TO destroy moths in carpets take
wet sheet or cloth, lay it upon the
carpet and then rub hot flat-iron over
it, SO as to convert the water into steam,
which permeates the carpet beneath,
and destroys the life of the grub.-N.
Y Herald.
Feed the little chick often-fiye
times day will not be too often-with
hard-boiled egg, bread crumbs, boiled
potatoes, little craps of meat. Supply
them with fresh water twice day. All
this, if you want fine, healthy birds
Chicago Journal.
"A new kind of embroidery, destined
to become immensely fashionable, con
sists Of raised flowers, the pedals formed
OF lustrous satin or satin ribbon in all
the colors and shades demanded bv the
artist, and the leaves and calyxes OF
Kensington-stitch in silk floss. Albany
journal.
Cream sponge cake should be made
this way: Break two eggs in a coffee
cup, beat them well; then pour in
enough sweet cream to fill the cup, and
beat again; then to this add one cup of
sugar and one cup and a half of flour,
in which two teaspoons of baking pow
der have been thoroughly stirred. Tile
Household.
For woolen stockings, soap the feet,
but do not put them into the oven or
the wool will shrink; leave them rolled
up soaped for a few hours, and then
rub them through in warm rain water
Laundresses invariably spoil the elastic
tops Of stockings by stretching them in
rubbing through; this can easily be
avoided by doubling the top over and
rubbing the leg double, Socks and
stockings should never be ironed, but
merely smoothed with the hand. -Iu,f,
Field and Farm.
"A bushel of apples will make from
four to five and half pounds of evap-
GRATED fruit, which will keep any length
of time, and when fruit is scarce will
bring sixteen cents and upwards a
pound. The poor apples, with the
cores and skins of others, are worked
into jellies, which find a ready market.
The area of orchards does not keep
pace with the demand for their products.
There is a bright future for the careful
orchardist. Orchards left to take care
of themselves soo1 die out. Keep the
soil rich, dig about the roots, allow no
weeds to grow about the trees, scrape
off the rougher bark, apply thin soap to
keep off the bore-, and, in short, pet
Them, and the reward will be abundant
apples. Defend the woodpecker; he is
the friend Of the orchard. - Chicago
Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Burns.

A very common but reprehensiblc
practice is that of holding burn as
close to the CRATE as possible, ''to draw
the fire out hot out of the fire place,
but from the injured part. 1t is quite
feasible to conceive that such pro-
ceeding nay give ease by deadcnins
sensation in some instances; but it By
no means follows that it does good or
expedites recovery; indeed, we shall see
that in such a case the loss of sensation
really proves further damage to the
tissues. Burns have been divided by
surgeons into six classes: Q) Simple
scorching, sufficient only to redden the
surface (2) Blistering; the cuticle
raised and forming little bladders of
water. (3) The skin denuded of its
cuticle. This is the most painful stage
Of all, as it leaves the nerve ends ex-
posed. (D Destruction of the entire
thickness of the skin; painless, or nearly
so, because the sensitive nerve bulbs
are destroyed. t5) Destruction of all
the soft parts; and (6) charrihg of the
bone- conditions. very difficult to
imagine as sco-existent with any remnant
of life. 1t can thus be readily under
stood how burn of the third order of
magnitude can be converted by addi-
tional heat into the fourth, and tenn
porary relief from pain purchased by
transforming a trifing injury into a
serious one, liable to be followed by
severe illness and permanent deformity,
A most mysterious cause of death after
burns is the liberation and bursting Of
a certain blood-vessel in the stomach.
The connection between the two has
never been discovered. People talk
about this or that being good for burn,
but not for scald, or vice versa; but
practically no distinction is to be drawn
between the two, further than that, as
we know the highest temperature Of
water, we know the utmost limit of an
injury in a scald, whereas there is no
limit to the possibilities of burn. To
keep the air from both is the main OBJ
ject in treatment. Cook, who generally
appears on the scene of the disaster
with -four dredge, is very efficient
surgeon for burns and scalds of the first
degree-this little scientific technicality
will comfort the sufferer marvelously:
but where the skin is raised or broken,
something of an oily nature should be
substituted. Cover it up with lots OF
cottonwood, as though you wished to
keep ii as warm as possible; and, mind,
no soap and sugar on any account
RQrper'S Bdzur
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
heart Disease.
BLOOMINGTON, II

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July 0.
W. c. P. Remine, of this city, died very
suddenly yesterday from what physicians
think was heart disease. He was aged
thirty-seven, and was quite noted locally
as criminal lawyer. He defended Patsy
Divine, who was hanged at Clinton, ILL.,,
two years ago. Remine has Of late been
experiencing domestic difficulties and a
few weeks ago his wife separated from
him and went to Racine, since when he
has been living rather fast and reckless,
1t was at first supposed Remine had
taken poison, but doctors decided other
wise. He was o native Of Gxeenviue,
Tenn,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Fatal Explosion.
BOONvILLE, Mo-. j

BOONvILLE, Mo-. July 8.
At Elliott's Landing. seven miles below
here, the boilers of the steam tug
H. C.Coleman exploded, by which the en-
tire crew, consisting of three white men
and four negroes, are believed to have
been killed, with the exception of Cap
tain Thompson, of this city, who was
brought here late last evening, badly
scalded. Part of the pilot house was found
in field 200 yards from the scene of the
explosion. The boat belonged to Cap
tain Henry Mcpherson, and is a total
loss.
A dispatch received late this afternoon
from Rocheport, Mo-, says it is now def
initely known that the crew of the Cole
man, with one exception, were killed by
the explosion or drowned after n.iLg
blown into the river,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Committed To Jail-A Bad Crowd.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Juiys!
At the inquest on the body of
"Prince" MCGOWAN, who was killed ear
ly yesterday morning. The jury rendered
verdict that MCGOWAN came to his
death from pistol shot supposed to have
been fred by Gus Slater. Slater was
committed to jail. MCGOWAN was known
here rs a rough, and of late years has
been conspicuous figure in the police
courts. He has been indicted eighteen
times for various offenses since 1882. He
was tried year ago for the murder Of
Anna Gorter, but was acquitted. Nc
Gowan's wife became a mother about half
an hour before her husband was shot.
Slater is also quite well known among
the roughs of this city. land has an unen-
viable record in the courts.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
A Deserted Capitol.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.
The halls of Congress are deserted. The
janitor is cleaning up and locking up.
Hardly half dozen Congressman visited
the Capitol yesterday, and none remained
any length of time. None of the commit
tees that were authorized to sit during
recess will do any work for weeks. Most
of the Senators and Representatives have
gone to Chicago or home, leaving, per-
haps. score of their colleagues behind,
and they, too, will soon leave Washing
ton. Vice-President Edmunds has gone
to Vermont. Senator Bayard started for
his home in Delaware yesterday.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
TRADEMARK DECISION - INJUNC.
TION REFUSED.

The suit of John Fl. Zeilin & Co., of Philade-
phia, against Charles f. Simmons, of St Louis
pending in the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of Missouri
came up on Yesterday before Hon. Samuel
Treat, one of the Judges of said Court, on the
application of the cOmplainants for an in
junction. 1t was claimed i'll the bill of COM
plainants that they were the owners, proprie-
tors and manufacturers of what l. known as
Dr. A. O. Simmons Liver Regulator" and
selling a medicine in imitation of theirs, called
cine" and was infringing the Trademark of
packages and wrappers used. For these rca
sons an injunction was asked. The defendant
in his answer showed that Dr. M. "A. Simmons,
his predecessor and assignor, had been manu-
featuring and selling the Liver Medicine"
since the year 1910, and that if there was any
interference or infringement on the part of
either, it was the complanantS who hsd in
fringed the defendant and not the defendant
who had infringed the complainants.
The court, after hearing the bill and answer
read and after personal inspection of the
packages filed as exhibits in the case, and
without hearing single affidavit read in the
case very promptly disposed of the complain
ants application in these words: Il refuse The
injunction. any one lUll0 can't tell the difference
be,,Ceen these packages must be Uery blind. This
was considered very great victory for the
defendant as it practically disposes OF the case
in his favor by Judge Treat of this district
NJ. L. Gray and John u. Chandler appear ed for
the cOmplalnants. Phillips q Stewart, and
Dyer Lee Il Ellis for defendant.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

"A goblet of hot water-hot as one
can drink it-taken half an hour be-
fore bedtime, or twenty minutes before
breakfast or both, is the best of cathar-
tics in the case of constipation, while it
has the most soothing effect on the
stomach and bowels. This treatment
continued for a few months, with proper
attention to diet, will cure any durable
case of dyspepsia. and it will give re-
lief almost from the first gla-s. i here
is nothing that will SO promptly cut
short a congestion of the lungs. sore
throat, or rheumatism as hot water
when applied promptly and thor
oughly.-Halrs journal of Health.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
A mad bulldOp. belOn pino tO T<

A mad bulldog, belonging to Loui.
Britz, milkman of Flatbush, n. Y,
flew at one of the cows in the yard and
bit her. The cow gored the dog, and
carried it transfixed on one horn around
the yard. One of the farm hands, not
knowing the dog was mad, tried to re-
lease him. The dog bit him eight
times. He hurried to drug store,
leaving the dog, as he supposed, dead
on the ground. The dog soon revived.
however. and taking to the road. bit
another dog, which also went mad and
bit a valuable coach dog belonging to
Finnegan. The COW and the
three dogs were finally killed, and a
panic among the villagers was aliayed.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Landed in a Storm.

MONTREAL, July 9.
Prof. Grimley who, with J. B. Wal.
ton and Charles A. Owler left Montpelier,
VT, in balloon on Friday evening,
reached here yesterday. They landed in
potato patch during a severe storm,
and left for home in the evening. Their
greatest height was IA, 800 feet, where,
although a buzzing in the ears was ex-
perienced, no other uncomfortable sensa-
tionS were felt.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Train Wreckers Captured.

CANTON, Mss, JulyS.
News was received here that q white
man had been arrested at Duck Hill by
railroad detectives, on the information of
woman he was about to marry. She
says he had confessed to her that he be-
loAged to the party that had made several
unsuccessful efforts lately to wreck the
trains of the Illinois Central Railroad
near that point. He is in Jail, and it is
probable his confederates will shortly be
CAPTURED
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable Com
pound is most valuable medicine for
ladies of all ages who may be afflicted
with any form of disease peculiar to their
sex. Her remedies are put up not only in
liquid forms but also in Pills and Lozenges
in which forms they are securely sent
through the mails.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
In Mexico.

First Signorita - 'Let's have our
party start at ten o'clAck to-morr ow
morning
Second Signorita-''I fear ten o'clock
will be little too early. The young
gentlemen can't get here. y
"Why not"
"There is to be another revolution at
half-past nine, and of course they will
all be in the field.
"True, l forgot that. But what hour
shall we fix?''
Say half-past ten. 1t will be over
by that time. "-PhiL0delphi0 Call.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Cuban women are sale

Cuban women are sale be
born lovers. Love is the motive
Of all their music. Each piece
of their dance music is a love
song without words. Every move
ment of their dances is eloquent of affcc-
ton rendered or advances repulsed
Their whole lives are thus contracted.
The men keep them shut up in the
houses. Their girlhood is spent behind
the iron-barred windows of the paternaI
home; their womanhood behind the iron
barred windows of husbands house
They are not artists, writers, -sculptors.
poets, lawyers, ministers, school teach
ers, school commissioners, store-keepers
and the like, as our women are. The
Cuban men are passionate and Jealous.
~sChsaaao Journal,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

"A Delaware young man whose girl
vent back on him and yet refused to
give up the engagement ring, sued her
or it, whereupon her father sued the
young man for the fuel, light, and
meals that were consumed during the
courtship, as well as the fodder and
corn for his horse, and the case was de-
;ided in the old mans favor.-Boston
Post
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

Three hundred trains a day now
come in and go out from one Philadel-
phia station of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. Thirty thousand people arrive
and depart in the twenty-four hours
Phild ielfhj0 Press
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
"A crematory is to be built at 81

A crematory is to be built at Buff
falo, N. Y, modelled after the famous
one at Milan. No flame, but intense
heat, will be used to reduce the body to
ashes. The high temperature is af-
forded' through pipes from movable
heater, which will be connected with
the furnace. The required heat by this
method must be eight hundred degrees,
and it will take four hours to reduce
body to ashes. -BafaIo Express.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

81 USED Swift's Specific on my little
daughter. who was afflicted with some
Blood Poison which had resisted all sorts
of treatment. The Specific relieved her
practice.n W. E. BRONTE, M. D.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
A Daughters Miserv

"Eleven years our daughter srr,.,
bed of misery, '"'etea on
From complication Of kidrou !,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous de5jiitr j' t'ef'
Under the care of the best Tbvlit'!' nbrl.'
WHO gave her disease yari6us! !IoIaas' n5mas
But no relief, names,
"And now she is restored to II 4
health by as simple remedy AZ poa Il s0od 0
ters, that she had Stunned for ye,r, NIX R.t Dt-
using it. THE PARENTS. '' NiOTe
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

"A Texas paper adEertises thai
everything except soap-grease will be
taken In payment Of subscriptions to
skstpspsF.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

Is IT better to have something constant
ly on the mind, or have the mind constant
~ on something!
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

WHILE you are ''minding your P's and
Q's" it is good idea to mind your owes.
- Whitehall Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

FIVE couples accepted Mrs. jones' cards
for her hop, and the paper said there was a
good attendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

IT is singular contradiction that when
the mosquito visits you he stays 70 hum
Commercial BuUetin-
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Father is Getting Vel,

"My daughters say:
"How much better father i sinoo |,
used Hop Bitters.'' '-''' ue
" lie is getting well after his long srfar
ing from disease declared incurabeS '''''
And we are so glad that he used Won,
Bitters. "A LADY of Utica, n. Y. ''D'
- None genuine without b1ncb of o...-
Hops on the white label. ShunaI the via 'v'a Vea
sonous stuff with Hop or 'Hops% in ny tbC, bI
name. Ill ueI
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

Skinny Men. 'Wells' Health Renewer" re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,$1.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

WHEN is fortune not a iortune?-When
It is mast (amassed) .-Hdper's Ba@dr.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

BEWARE Of the incipient stages of Con-
sumption. Take Piso's Cure in time.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

Buchu-paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

THE 1iveliest girl this summer is Polly
Ticks.-OH City Derrick.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

Rough on Coughs, 15c., at Druggists. Com
plete cure Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

"Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it. Com
plete cure, ,hard or soft corns, warts, ,bunions.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

CARTOONS make popular campaign mu-
sic to train by.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

Glenns Sulphur Soap
Renders q lady's skin white AMI soft. Pike's
toothache drops cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Advertising Cheats y,

ut has become so common
article, in an elegant, interestir."o " oegin an
Then run it into some S aG,y style
that we avoid all such. "''ef eftsemen,
Of Hnn And pit,G1ty simply call attention to the r,
possible, -'0AieSI terms a.
ITO induce people
.,o,. 10 give, give them one trial, which ! u,
@ Ihelr value that they will never y y, Proves
'n.ilg .E eise. D'e any,
papers, o4S uouced in ann.
Religious and secular. il
Having large sale, and i s,,nu,
other medicines. Il supplantinc IL
I'LL mnere re, i u no denying the virtpos u i,
Shown ph an9 FTeat ete bpT0PgTetos es II m I
In compounding a medicineo oolliiy .s
are SO palpable to every ones o,.ose ,mhose Virtues