davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

lAneIlcan Queen.
A drink that is Truly re1re hing for one
suffering from sore throat or cold. is made
by pouring quart of boiling water over
carefully washed handful Of Irish moss Let
it stand until the water is cool, then strain
through muslin bag; add sugar and lemon
juice, with few thin slices of lemon until
it is about like mild lemonade; little
cinnamon is considered an addition by some
people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
A Floral Custom,
american Queen.1

The pretty custom of leaving IA bunch of
flowers with II card when calling is common
with cottugcrs at the most fashionable sum
mer resorts, and viii undoubtedly be followed
next winter in New York The bunch Is
small, and the flowers contain some suitable
sentiment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

philadelphia Ledger. !

philadelphia Ledger
Nobody need give up the use of fruit, for it
is usually the best of summer foods. But eat
the fresh, uncooked fruits in tie morning
only, first being sure it is ripe, and cook all
the fruits that are to served after the noon
hour, and ESPECIALLY all that are bought at
several days distance from the place where
they grow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
Economical OF Space.

a western circus recently ordered a large
advertising potter to be printed, and then
kicked because there was SO much sky in it,
II amt agoin' to advertise the sky" he said
to the photographer Il paid you to advertise
my show. Drop a few camelS and stick 'em
mp there | amt aGoin' to have all that
good space run waste"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
Cold water Surgery.

Enthusiasts in cold-water cure cite the
alleged fact of natural history that animals
with broken limb have frequently been
known To hold the member in runaing vato,
until II had healel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
CORNELL'S WEALTH.
HOW tho Ex-Governor Of New York
Amassed His Fortune.


- - va VI"
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26
CAPE COD WOMEN.
Wives and Sweethearts Whose Lives
Are Full of Sorrow.
The Torture OF Mind and strain of
Nerve which Destroy Youth
and Beauty-Jnceasing
suspense.
TNcw York SUM-

rttNntIN n .it
Col. "it exists in thc pcninsulor wi.
lagcs of Massachusetts. VILLAGES which
dnpend ON the fisheries for tha SIM
mort Of their inhabitants Nowhere else j.,
all New En.lanl willono see So hirh an aver
a.rp of female Lcoutv. os,nriallv in sym
uIstry " form and FRESHNESS, of conplpxion
-. is nnticpobIn o,nou~ tbo vp,u, ,,i,.ls of
tbc,r Came Cod rshoIl,lo,,'s to(y,, Girls rou,,-
inc from fl to - veors of ngn But if ,yll
rot take one lou,r 10 discover tho STARTLING,
and meloncholy ra.t that if t5ts ,rf,li.h
Beauty and FRESHNESS i, ,nrsuM and uppX-
rc,.tcd. it i, also ONLY too a,utf,atthat its
duration j. brief The change u,niured in
t.c.c .,irls hv tn. lqpa. of a r,,v year, is
iainful in thp oyireme 80 ,untrpuIv .eip.rs
ar,, to be seen among thrm after tG .ii.girI-
hood DAYS ar, p1.t That ch.lluiar midi
III, STAGE Of nouliug wumann,oi. be-
tween the .hno.- md Lunynu.,
ur tie .,B ur ~ and the woman # -
or TO- /, entirely absent. TIN. hcI,ht.na
rpl1r q. the check, is zone IN. ewes ar,
,ur.,,n and wear n constant lo.l. Of sadness;
auI nXi.tv GIay hair i'm head, .r,r.,,.. IA
d -,lr, and "a halls or ,na,S hqN. ..,,.,I-
nl..nI. and ,rrp lin i. tacr+ ,yi.rq ,noull
Ia ~. no trace ,t n-o tur tt,ai.tv-Gyn year, TO
congo. ere, ,n.n.r t..,l tip tina, tine cXccpt ON.
th.n women. bD.t..3 .ulgrrn- from all the
iu.>I..t.I, sorrow which fail tn w,,uau-s
..t.r,. u,t,c. i'm what station she nov he
nloced. have an added i,i ...ni,l ra,.patual
sorrow nil their own. Their, q, "a lite If CON
tinuel sus,onso and aryi.,,.. .,-t,..h -ol,i,..t
certain to he in time ,r,i.i,t',rol hy alI over.
whe,ainp Grief
"Tbe most obtuse ohsorvnr moods not toa-k
the cause Of thi, lack Of c.i.,.'.,. ina.,. .r.,.
bounty among these vour, who's, lmld,u',
superb physical wo.4rnpll, "ui for t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

y little mlgun'ia ana water win some
times correct the acidity of chill', stomach
and render unnecessary any stronger medi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

Helen Wimans; Women who live in their
feelmgs-and most OF them do-live closer to
nature than men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

New York World.
1t was frequently reported in the paperS
last winter that Miss Jackson daughter Of
Gen "Stonewall" jackson. was creating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-26

At Brcslau, l.. l., the German settlers have
made some valuable discoveries In the 50
called pine barrcrs' they have found de
posts OF peat mari, tie clay, brick-clay,
and kasin In cX,ayatinG the clay beds
tools and Indian arrow heads have been
found indicating that til were worked
ayes before the discovery OF America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
DR.. Carpenter on StimuIants,

At meeting of the Society for the
Study and Cure of Inebriety, DIR. w. b.
Carpenter, f. X. S., read a paper on
THE Moral and Physical Causes of
Inebriety." DIR. Carpenter said that
every sensation must have a physical
antecedent, and the mental craving for
alcohol was the product of physical
condition. Another evidence was the
development OF the craving after excess
siye hemorrhage. In such cases, the
diseased state having arisen from a
temporary disturbance, and not yet
made permanent, a cure was to be
hoped for, Bodily fatigue was a fire.
quent antecedent cause of inebriety the
the diminution of heart power, and con-
sequent depression, after calling for
alcohol or some other nervine stimu-
liant. The evidence of alcoholic hered-
ity was clear as to the operation of an
antecedent physical cause, the alcohol
habit III the parents depraN ing the mar
entail nervous system, and thus similar
ly depraying the nervous system of their
offspring. The habitual use of alcohol
in excess, aud even in what may DC con-
sidered moderate quantity, was apt to
create an altered state of the nervous
system when that would depend on al
cohol for support. Nothing was so GER
tain to induce this drink-craving as was
the habitual use of alcohol by persons
susceptible to its action; and once the
nervous system took on that de-
PRAYED form, this remained as
diseased condition. Nervous sltmu-
lants altered even without any
+O1 IS 10
of the nervous system, which felt that
it could not do its work without them.
During the time that the bodily organi-
cation was being formed up to the
period of full growth everything without
the system operated with extreme
potency, not only at the time but in
forming the ultimate habit. Therefore,
we ought to discourage as much as pos
sible the early use OF stimulants by chill
dren and young people. He himself
was thankful that he had always made
it rule to bring up his children with
out strong drink. Alcohol was pow
erful paralyzer Of the will, and what
ever moralists might say, once the
diseased condition o. alcoholic ipebriety
set in and became confirmed, the
diseased state must be recognized and
treated. Such were some of the
physical causes Of inebriety. The moral
causes were such as nervous shocks and
depression from loss of property and
friends. The depression from the
moral cause was physical, and de-
veloped a longing for a neryine stimu-
liant. He had known medical men fall
into inebriety through reso ting to al
cohol as restorative when worn out
by long journeys and eXhausting work.
In one town, three generations of med
ical men had died from alcoholism.
lnebriety had Il physical as well as q
moral origin, and the physical cause as
well as the moral cause must be treated.
-AMiance NenyS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
Temperance Reading.
THE BOY THAT SAVED HIS
COUNTRY. ..t

TRUE STORY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
The land in Holland is fiat aud low.
And soon the sea would wash it away
Had not the Dutch out+rltted their foe
And built broad dikes to keep it at bay.
But the sea forevermore doth roll,
Roll and dash, and beat hard 'gainst the
And if it could find the smallest hole,
The country would not be safe at all.
For the smallest hole might soon increase
And let in the water more and more;
And the work of ruin would not cease
iii Holland became old ocean toOr.
boy, returning from school one day,
GDiScovered the water trickiug through
hole in the dixie. In sore dismay
He wondered what in the world he do!
He screamed for help! Not soul came nearl
>, How could boy the great sea control?
He sank on the ground in anxious fear
And stuffed one small hand into the hole.
And he dared not leave to 20 for aid;
So there all night on the cold, damp ground,
In the dark he lay-brave though afraid;
And there III the morning he was found
Some workmen passing at break of day!
Heard his loud sobs and piteous dole
As he wept the weary time away,
Keeping his hand thrust tight in the hole.
So his one small hand kept out tho sea
Till strong ones came to mend up the
banks;
Aud eyermore hero was he
A hero to whom all Holland gave thanks.
In our own dear land we've greater foe
Than cen Holland had in the mighty sea-
And it threatens to bring to endless woe
And cnthrall for aye ''the land of the free"
For it first enslaves, and then it despoils
OF houses and lands, pride, honor and will:
Both body and soul are lost in the tolls
Of this cruel crafty worm of the STILL
King Alcohol Is this foe so dire.
And the floods he looscns upon the land
Both drown like water and burn like fire;
They poison the brain, and palsy the hand.
But our Bands of Hope wen train tor the
fight,
And well drive out this foe from our dear
land.
Wen work with our wills, well work with our
might
To help keep him out, Wen each give a
hand!
- Hldbeth l.. TGmt', in Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

A police captain discoursed to me on
the evils of beer drinking the other day.
He said that tue workmen in brewerIes,
especially the drivers of the beer
wagons, are the despair of surgeons
when any accident happens to them.
This is due to the quantities of beer
which they consume. Every well
regulated brewery here supplies the
men employed in it with all the beer
they want to prevent them from tapping
fresh casks and from meddling with the
beer when in process Of making. The
employees are generally supplied with
tickets with which they get beer from
a saloon attached to the brewery. Each
ticket is good for glass. One brewery
in MOrheania gives thirty-two tickets y
day to each of its employees, in addition
to the regular wages, which are no
smaller because what would cost SLIGO,
if bought in the regular way, is added.
The tickets for which he has no need q
workman is privileged to give away to
members of his family, and he can
make use OF them in treating his
friends, but he is not allowed to peddle
them. The consequence IS that work.
man in brewery, if single, drinks
about thirty glasses Of beer every day.
Drivers of beer wagons drink more.
for, in addition to their allowance from
the brewery, they sample their own
wares at nearly every saloon which
they supply with beer, so that they
probably average as many as fiftv
glasses of beer every working day in
their lives. What wonder, when driv-
ING about the crowded streets in the
fuddled condition that such a quantity
of beer must produce, they are contiEu-
ally running over children The mar
vel is that accidents from this cause are
not more frequent. 1t is not TO be
wondered at either that they themselves
not unfrequently fall under the wheels
OF their heavy wagons and are crushed
by their own Juggernauts.
When this occurs said the Temper
ance police Captain, the victim IS p
dead man. What would not perhaps
materially injure temperate person
will kill the beer drinker. A slight
flesh wound, or even cut in the hand.
which temperate man would think
little or nothing Of will be weeks in
healing in the case of a brewery en-
ploye who makes use OF his privileges,
and VIII sometimes prove fatal. An in
ordinate beer drinker seems to have no
power of resistance against disease.
When one is brought to u hospitsl the
victim of an accident, the surgeon has
no hope as soon as he learns his habits,
Beer drinkers seldom or never survive
q surgical operation that is considered
hardly dangerous at all, and they die
of shock when an ordinary patient
would be in no danger of succumbing.
There is not q case on record" con-
cluded the police Father Matthew, "of
the employee of a brewery or an inor-
dlnate beer drinker surviving an acct
dent resulting in serious injury, and
they sometimes die from not much
more than the scratch of Il pin" New
York beer, by the way, averages very
bad. - NJ 7. Cor. S0gURaa6 (Ga.)
NesOS..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
A New Volcano.

On the 26th of July the lighthouse
keeper at Cape Reykjanes, the south
west point of Iceland, on scanning the
sea with his glass, saw what he at first
took for very large ship, but with a
closer inspection showed to be new
island. 1t had the form of rounded
tiattened cone, was of considerable size,
and lay, according to his estimate,
about fourteen miles northwest of the
volcanic island Eldey or the Mealsack
(Melskken), which lies eight miles off
Reykianes to the southwest. Several
earthquake shocks had been felt during
the preceding days, and they havo since
occurred at intervals, but no other vol
canic manifestations heralded or at
tended the rise of the island. Owing
to the danger of approaching the island
in an open boat, no one has vet at
tempted to land on it, The light-keeper
has observed it from day to day when
not prevented by foggy weather, and
reports no change in its appearance,
save that q large part of one side of the
cone appears to have slipped or fallen
down into the sea.
From time to time since the colonial
ton of Iceland volcanic islands have
sprung up out of the waves in the neigh
borhood of Reykjanes only to disappear
again after brief period. In the end
of last century an island arose at or
near the same place as the present one
occupies, and was taken possession of
by the Danes, under the name of Nye
(New lsland); but as it consisted only
of loose volcanic ash and pumice, the
action of the waves speedily broke it
down; and after little more than a
month it disappeared. ST. James Ga
zcIe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

THAT is very nice yarn" said;,
"but you don't expect me to believe it,
do you?"
80, no." he replied. 81 didn't
myself when it was told to me, but al
you wanted to hear it l thought would
spin it out for you. Lire Oaky
(FIa.) Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

edge. TO present the subject properly,
so that all aspects of the question might
be fully brought under discussion,
would require more space than is at
present at command. DR.. James Il.
Nichols.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

The New York Times says that no
other crop is so influenced by the varia-
tiOns of the soil as the grass crop. The
meteorological character of the soil, its
moisture and mechanical condition are
all important elements which control
the growth of different species. This
teaches farmers the Importance of as.
pertaining the species best suited tc
their soils, and making the most of it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25
MATILDA'iS REWARD.

. MATILDA s RE WARU. -.,,.
Matilda lived upon farm
In Allegheny County,
And happiness upon her life
Did shed its golden bounty. o..
She used to help her mother in
The duties of housekeeping
She used TO churn and make the bread
And cake, and do the sweeping.
And while she did these things, she smiled
And sang pleasant ditty,
And listened not to other girls
Who gioritied the city.
They'd speak about the farmers life
AS one of beans and pottage,
And place the handsome brown-stone front
Above the humble cottage.
And to her they would daily say,
In manner strangely vocal:
''The girl who stays upon the farm
! Will have to wed 'yokel!
Those girls all to the city went
Upon the self-same mission
To marry men with land and gold
And hold high position.
But after years had fioated by,
These girls became less sunny,
And in their wrinkles learned rich men
Like poor men, wed for money.
Then. broken-hearted, they returned.
And in the country tarried;
And cen the "yokels'' wooed them not
The "yokels" all were married.
The girls were sorry that they e'er
Did from the country sever,
Because they knew their city life
Had shelved them all forever.
Matilda stayed upon the farm,
Her parents cosy treasure,
And in the work she did for them
She nothing knew but pleasure.
One d9Y she in the village heard
: ThatEoOd old Farmer Plummer
Was making money taking in
Town boarders for the summer.
Full soon they had upon the farm .,..
A score of city people,
Which made Matilda'S father feel
As tail as any steeple.
To cut the story short, man,
Who'd been an early conner,
Did like the place so well that he
Stayed longer than the summer.
And even when the golden rod
Blew round the meadow edges,
He with the farmers daughter walked
Down lanes by shady hedges.
. And when the last leaf on the tree
In bleak November tarried,
The bells peaied from the village church,
One day, and they were married.
And now her calm and happy life,
With simple duties laden, 80.
Is all the envy of each sour
And discontinued maiden.
r.. h. Mt1mttrick, in N. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

T. is almost as dangerous to kindle
your thoughts with the help of whisky
as to kindle the kitchen ire with the
assistance of kerosene. - Boston Ira1s-
script.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-25

The charter of Atlanta, Ca, for
bids any person from holding the office
of Mayor for two consecutive terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-06
Thn Tnwrl Meefinc.

The town meeting of Thursday has created considerable discussion. The reduction in assessors salaries has raised question as to it's legality. It is quite popular opinion that the law gives the Se1ect1nen the power to regulate the salaries of the assessors In the revised statutes of 1875 is the provision: Assessors shall receive three cents on each thousand dollars of the amount of assess ment list of their town, and such further sum as the Selectmen may allow" Many think that the vote of the town was illegal. Last year the assessors drew in salaries se,s63. 50, or $1 ,961. 70 for each member. They charged s5 a day and $2. 50 an evening while performing the duties of their office The bills for services were presented monthly and upon approval by the selectmen were paid by Town Agent Reynolds The assessors also make the claim that no vote made at town meeting can change their salaries be- fore the expiration of their respective terms of office So far as heard from no question has been raised as to the iIlegality of reduc- ing the memberships on the three town boards.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-12-06
gournnI arn Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
satuFdaE, December 2, Iss4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. AIsgmsoBsk 4 ga4a c5s1 t kon < 4, Nsely; s ,os AsrtialIEsi EisssieC B. Booth n59Mck Alpaca-At Franks.
 Bearing The Clothing Market-Norton < Co Baskets-C. E. Beckiey.
 Butter And Apples-L. T. Law < Co;
 Bargains In Hosiery Bolton Eeely.
 Christmas Cards-At NorthropS
 Christmas s-Goodyear Rubber Store.
 CloalB-Boltoa & Eeely.
 Colored Cashmeres-At Franks.
 EcIEd Pr RGIiIs Cough syrspcas s coopeF
 For Rent-Rooms-- ms-T19 State Street.
 Full Dressed Chickens-Judson Brothers. Good GinghamS- At Franks.
 Genuine Calf Gloves Bolton Neely. Gents Shirts-At Franks.
 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs- Bolton 6 Nicely. Holiday Attraetions-Bolton & Neely. Holiday GoodS-N. 4. Fullerton. Housekeepers Friend Boston Grocery Store. Jersey Coats-Boiton 6 Neely.
 Ladies' Balmoral SizirtS-At Franks. Lewis Red Jacket Bittsrs-At Druggists. AIillinery-Bolton de Neely.
 Music In The Air-R. W. Mills.
 Misses Shoulder Shawls-At Franks. Meeting-New Haven Aid Society. Opera Fans-Bolton & Neely. -. Poultry-Great Western Beef Go. Pocket Knives-Bolton & Neely. Prices Reduced-Otto Dieter. Red Wool Flannel-At Franks. Sealskin Saeques-Bunnen Scranton Startling Reduction-At Bretzfelder's. Silk HandkerchiefS- Bolton & Neely. Skates Nickeled-74 Crown Stroet Sunday ServiceS-Spiritualist Hall Sunday SerViceS-Dayenport Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Trinity N. E. Church. Sunday SerVices-CoIlege Street Church. Sunday Services-First NJ. E. Church. Sunday Services-Advent Church. Sunday Services-C Church of the Holy Spirit Sunday Services-St. John Street n. E. Church. Sunday Services-Christ Church Sunday Services-Second Regiment Armory. Sunday ServiceS-C Church of the Messiah Sunday SerVices-United Church. Sunday SerYiceS-Good SamaritanS. Sunday SerVices-Gospel Union. Toy Bazaar-J. N. Adam 6 Co. Trimming Furs-Boiton 6 Nicely. The Two Orphans-B -Bunnell's Museum. Unbleached Cotton-At Franks. Wanted Show CaSeS-P. O. Box 894. Wanted d-Housekeeper-23S Church Street. Minor Street. Wrappers And Drawers-At Franks.