davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

-Twenty-one years ago there were
twelve women doctors in the United
States. Now there are $50 and more
coming. - Chicago Herald.
DIR. B. F. Ghrett. of Altoona, Pa,
died recently, and his sister, hearing Of
his decease, fell on her face and expired
almost instantly. Pittsburgh Post
-Chief-Justice Waite, nominally from
Ohio, is still Connecticut man and
still owns the old homestead that has
been in his family for generations, al
Lyme, on the Connecticut River.--Hart
ford Post. .- ~
"A Connecticut shoe manufacturer
has made for Miss Fannie Mills, q San
dusky (O.) giantess, shoe measuring
eighteen inches in length, nine inches
across the sole and twenty-four inches
around the ankle. Boston Post.
jay Cooke, whose fortune was swept
away by the crash of 1873, is to-day one
of the wealthiest men of Pennsylvania.
He has investments in iron, coal, gold
and silver mines and railroads reaching
far into the millions. philadelphia Press.
Two sisters and brother named
Plonk, living near Lincoln, N. c., cling
to life remarkably. The brother is still
called 1.-THE baby" although ninety-six
wears old One of the sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Weaver, is ninety-nine years old,
and the other, Mrs. Jane Toutheron, is
ninety-eight.
james Smith, of Kssciusko, Miss,
has been married forty-seyen years, and
death has never yet visited his house
hold He and his wife have had twelve
children, all of whom live and are mar
ried. They have eighty grandchildren.
The entire family live within a radius OF
twenty-eight miles in thirteen resi-
dcnces.-St. Louis Globe. . o..
Hon Thomas S. King, of Georgia,
at the close of the war married the
been found that the rebel officer is i1
Connecticut alive and well and the bride
of eighteen years has been unmarried
from Mr.. King by the court so that she
can be divorced from the man in Con-
necticut and then remarry Mr.. King
Nes0 Hauen Register.
The Princess Like-Like, of the Ha-
waiian Islands, who has been spending
weeks in San Francisco. left for home a
few days ago. She received many So
cial attentions, and created sensation
at some gatherings by appearing in a
rich black costume with long black
gloves, and not a single article in her
toilet to relieve the somber color. As
she is as black as the ace of spades the
effect of such figure among brilliant
party costumes may be imagined. San
francisco call.
The late Judah P. Benjamin is au-.
thoritatively stated to have made $751;
600 a year at the English bar for soma
years. When he first commenced prac.
tice there he undertook jury cases, but
in the difficult arts of cross-examina-
ton and addressing London juries,
which require special faculty, he did
not shine. So he restricted himself to
the equity side, to the courts in bane
and courts of appeal. Still later he re-
fused to 90 into any court but the
House of Lords and Privy Council, ex,
cept for fee of $500, and client hav-
ing demanded consultation at his OWE
house, the fee was 81, 800. His favorite
tribunal was the'Privy Council, and his
most eminent faculty argumentative
statement - Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
Advertising Cheats !,

ut has become so common 9 :"
article, in an elegant, interesI;nso 70 begin !,
Then run it into some adsoyIe oyIe
that we avoid all such. "u'eEdseas,
And simply call attention i ].
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest So 'ae ms
possible, "0'icSt terms
TO induce people
tboir 70 give glEe t4em ie. onc ttal, which !, 4,
thing else.p "''' never Use al,
papers, uotieodmsBl
Religious and secular is
Having large sale. and d
other medicines. '' II snpplant1, !,
rIaIt Ihere and j tl no denying the virtucsof I. .
Shown @ great ss shreWFdnss hnrGFfG,Srs sd Of nop Bitten %
IN compounding q mc,iicinc
are SO palpable to every ones ot,-Se nose rrtes
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
twenty-five Per Cent. Stronger than any
Other Butter Color.
BURLINGTON, VT, May

BURLINGTON, VT, May Cd, 1882.
/ hereby certify that / have examined
the Butter Color prepared by Wells, Rich
ardson & Co., and that the same is free
from alkali or any other substance injuri-
Gus to health; that have compared it with
some of the best of the other Butter Colors
in the market and find it to be more than
twenty-five per cent. stronger in color than
the best of the others.
/ am satisfied that it is not otliable to become
rancid, or in any way to injure the butter.
| have examined it after two months free
exposure to the air in a place liable to
large changes of temperature, and found
no trace of rancidity, while other kinds
similarly exposed became rancid.
A. II. SABIN,
Prof. Chemistry, University of Vermont
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
| |-e-b---
Confa;n Martin Daoipm of

Captain Martin Deming, of Balti-
more, has seen more service as yes
sci commander than any mariner in
this country, and possibly more than
any other in Europe. For siNty-four
We rs he acted as ma ter of sailing YES
sells and steamers, and in all that time
he never lost either boat or a man.
He never crossed the ocean, yet has
passed through many a Storm. which
only an experienced sailor could safely
weather About three years ago his
health failed, and he was compelled to
give up active work. Since then he has
been living in quiet retirement with his
wife. He was eighty-seven years of
age on the 31st of March. baltimore
Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
A SWindled Darkey.

"Sandy jim" as he is called, is one
of the most quarrelsome negroes in Aus
tin, but he always gets the worst oi
every fight that he gets into. He always
starts the fight, and invariably gets
thrashed.
Some days ago he was fined ten dol
lars for not complying with some sani-
tary ordinance that required him tc
clean up his back yard. AS he paid
over the money, he sighed and groaned
as if he was sick, and shaking his head,
said to the Justice:
'Dis heah money am jess as good as
frowed away. Ait don't do me no good.
When | had dat furse wild Jim Webster,
and got my arm broke, / only had tel
pay five dollars, and l was laid up a
whole week. 1 don't mean muffin pus-
sonal, Jedge, but hit don't seem to me
/ was gettin' de wuff oh my money
That's not my fault, Jim," re
sponded the Justice elf you don't
clean up your yard, you will have to pay
for it.
.'But, Jedge, you is asking too much.
Ten dollars! Whewl Down in Gables
ton | only had ter pay ten dollars for de
furse l had wild white man, who
frowed handful OBJ buckshot inter me,
and put me in de hospital fer six munfs.
If had been bursted ober de head wild
pistol by de p liceman who rested me
for not cleaning up dat yard, wouldn'
hab said word; but ter put down ten
dollars fer muffin. when | hasn't eben
been kicked, or called a black scoun-
drel, why. Jedge, hits puffecly ridick-
lis" and he went off grumbling and
shaking his head, satisfied that he had
been deprived of his constitutional
rights. Teres SifsiDqs.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
When He Could Write Best.

"Are there not times,' said man.
entering the office of busy editor,
..when you can write better than at
other times"
Yes"
'.Ah, l thought SO. That men who
write must consult their mental condi-
ton, have no doubt Now, tell me,
when can you write best?"
when 1 am Alone the editor re-
Piled, but the bore, on whom the hint
made no impression, continued to talk
until the exasperated newspaper man
suggested that section of the wall
swung on h nges.-ArkanSaW 1ra0-
der
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
Begin With What You Have.

There is so much said about replacing
scrub stock with the improved breeds
that we think that many who have com-
mon stock hesitate, because they think
they must begin life anew. Its always
discouragng to be compelled to do this
y eea There is no more pitabe sight in this
s world than to see a man broken in for
tune and spirit beginning at the lowest
round of the ladder the second time. II
lis steep and rugged pathway that un
folds before him; and something of that
e+ n feeling fills the average man when he
WI 4 @ thinks he is told that he has been max
ing mistake in his breeding operations
and should clear his yards and pens at
once, and restock with costly animals
1t is a mistake to urge this We must
take human nature rs we find it, and do
the best we can to encourage it to move
forward. 1t is not altogether question
as to what is best, but rather what is
practical under the circumstances We
think that when farmer is able to re-
place inferior stock with that which is
superior he will find it to his interest to
do it, but if he does not wish to do that
is not able to do it, breed up. Get a
thoroughbred ram and use the common
ewes: if he cannot do that, get a
grade ram and if he cannot do that,
then improve his stock by a very careful
aa selection. A correspondent writes how
he began with his common sheep as we
have here indicated, and is carefully
wedding out every year. In that way
the flock gets better and better 1t is
the only way by which we can make
sheep husbandry pay. We cannot hope
to do anything with sheep in this coun-
try unless they are good sheep. That
does not mean, we repeat, that they
shall be pure bred sheep, but simply
good sheep.
AS stated in our last issue, the mutton
question must receive more attention.
When near mutton market there
ought not to be any hesitancy about de-
Gliding for the mutton breeds other
things being favorable. But nearness
to the mutton markets must not by any
means be considered as the legitimate
limit OF the proper sphere for the NUT
ton breeds. Mutton that is made upon
the blue grass of Kentucky is sold in
Boston and New York and in Europe
II we can ever get our transportation
companies to do the fair thing by u.s.
distance will cut no figure in the mat
ter. But we again suggest that at the
present at least the Merino is partcll-
larly a mutton sheep. The mutton car
cass sells readily in the market and
probably always will. 1t certainly will
while the average consumer is no better
Judge of meats than he now is. We
- always contended that the best Merino
mutton was good enough, but it is not
the best and never can be made the
best
~e We are not an advocate of crossing
.iao the Merno for the Improvement of its
aa mutton qualities Keep the breeds
pure. We need the Merino Just as ii
IS except that some of us might breed
for an increase of size with advantage.
If we raise the largest Merinos that can
-a be raised and take good care of them,
we will accomplish all that we can ex-
pect to accomplish with that breed
Western RNras
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
"A. !: ]. e
"A CINCINNATI DRUGGIST REPORTS

Mr.. Fcrd. Zucnkcler, Druggist no. oo ''.r H., rir
Cincinnati, o., writes under date Apn' I
obtained four additional verbal lcstllollpo "A, "
Biz -Four" Peerless Papillon Remedies, iIoa 7, r-
toners. Mr.. Louis Crater says, "FaplI'u p,.l
works like a charm" Geo. G. Haseniel'' y, wv, ",
hem suburb, says: "PaplIlon Blood CaT' n ., -. :
relief to him, and IS glad that he haS a' as' r.-
thing that win do him good. Ml5s Y, .,r- hi s.rCi
No. 500 McMicken Avenue, praises Il 'l0 N. ".
very highly. She has used three Dol1l's WI
Kicfcr. cor 3rd and Martin Sts, has u.s.. ..,.i,e
of Papillon Catarrh Cure. and says N.... ~
VIII cure him ifhe keeps It up, when nss ,,r
do" Mr. Reulc, OF whom wrote II III llira, G,r
said to me this evening that your af.II-,ritsi
Cure is a good remedy, because ne ~ s,,rr, w
trial and has obtained most ezccAcA' i'''
from.'
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
A. w. LESSER, A. NJ, M. d.
e5 JACKSON ST., BRooKLYN, N. Y,
DpcqInbpr II 1881

Being familiar with the stimulating heal
ing and anodyne properties of ALICoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs, l commend them as
most valuable agent in the class of diseases
for which they are intended. TIE stimu-
lating action when worn over the gastric
region, materially aids in restoring
strength and energy to digestion and the
consequent building up of tissue and re-
storing tone to the general system.
III. ARMGARDT, NJ. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

For operating the milelong elec-
trical railroad on the Madeira Road, at
Brighton, England, the machinery,
which is situated at the eastern extrem-
ity of the line, consists of an eight
horsepower Otto engine and Siemens
"D' dynamo-electric machine. Two
cars can be propelled at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour, but the speed is
restricted to seven miles.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
NOTHING LIKE 1T FOR RHEUNk7s'N

Mrs. Rflla Stevens No. Sr}3 SCUM p-. 'Irf,-r
saws that she used Paprlon Skin cure y. -,.. IN
tory rheumatism, with the happlcS1 rs. --,il,7l
duced the inflammation and swelling, 'i--.-i,,r Z
intense pain in less than two hours; sn' ..sr,
ornmcnds it to all rheumatic sufferers II, nv rr
rubbing the joints and affected paris vl'n ir.t
FOR some moments. the pain ceased AIl''''
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
VIM. B. BETTER, M. ID.
MoNrCLAIR, N. J., December Is, 1883.

1t affords me great pleasure to recon-
mend ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs and
BRANDRETH's VEGETABLE PILLS as agents
possessing great healing efficacy. The
world wide fame of these remedies is such
as to render it almost superfuous to add a
word of commendation from the medical
faculty to increase their reputation.
VIM. p. STRICKLAND, M. D., LII. d.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
Did She DEP
..No

she fingered and suffered a,onr ,,..
away all the time for years" "'''s' plDl
Inc doctors doing her 10 good3
And at last was cnrel IN l7goa, III
Bitters the papers say 81 mucb Y :bI llh h
Indeed Indeed!' N" "oou~'
How thankful we sbopld h.
medicine" W l0l N
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
Walter Burden and Miss Fannie

Walter Burden and Miss Fannie
Swallenberg, a young heiress, eloped
from Long Island City, and, being mar
ried in New York, sent messenger to
notify the young lady's widowed mother
The couple were much surprised soon
afterward to receive long and warmly
congratulatory telegram from Mrs.
Swallenberg, and the additional infor-
nation that all the members of both
families approved the match,-M 7.
NeGs.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

BURLINGTON VT, December II, 1sSa.
I desire to call attention to the great re.
lief to be derived from ALLcoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs, in chronic bowel troubles, en-
largements of the liver, and the painful
condition of the spleen in malaria. No To-
cal agent can exceed their efficacy in alb
sorbent and anodyne properties.
VIM. B. BETTER, M. ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

"MR. BROOKS, near Albany, was hope
lessly afflicted with Cancer. III had eaten
through his nose into his mouth and throat
The time of his death was only a quests
of very short time. He prayed for death,
his suffering was so great. s. S. S. has
had wonderful effect on him. His i'm
provement is SO great that we all feel sure
Of his being perfectly cured in time"
W. H. GILBERT, Albany, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

AN exchange speaks Of fatal muir
der" The fiend who would commit fatal
murder would do worse. He would kill a
man dead.-GOlden Days.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

A WESTERN woman was driving the hens
from the garden the other day when a cy-
clone carried off her hoo!-BoStOR Com
DerciQl Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

THAT wonderful catholicon known as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has given the lady a worldwide reputa-
ton for doing good. 1t is living spring
of health and strength.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
34l EAST TwENTY-sEcoNn ST

NEW OKk C1TY, DecCmbcr Is, 1S63.
have found ALLCoCK's Porous PLAS-
TIERS very useful in those special diseases
OF women where anmmia is the cause Of so
much local pain and disturbance. Their
combination is an excellent one, the best
yet made to my knowledge, and have al
ways been found reliable.
A w. LESSER. A. NJ. MD.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

A SPECIAL from Waltham, Mass, says
that ], 800 Watches are now made daily at
Waltham, and they are better in quality
and lower in price than ever before.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
a Daughters Misor,,

Eleven years our daughter sr.r'..,
q bed of misery, '' ''lieIa q
From complication Of kid,or
rheumatic trouble and Nervons 'i,'gl' d5l,' IYa,
Under the care Of tile MIL II'.'.Iy rE,
"Who gave her disease yarid"s rul ,',llli
But no relief, '-' n"iaCA
And now she is restored to N,
health by as simple a remedy n I N" Il sDct NJ
ters, that she had stunned for VII. nOP gi II
using il. "-THE Parents ~ VeIol'
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
Father is Getting yTa1

:" My daughters say:
"How much better father !, I'LL, /
used Hop Bitters." SAiVe
He is getting well after his Ill., ILL
ing from a disease declared iconbIi. sunk "
" And we are so glAd that he usga y,
Bitters. "A LADY Of Utica, N. Y "
fT None genuine without bunch w II,
Hops on the white label ShunaIItNry N,
sonous stuff with Hop or Hops" IN x
name. J"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

PAPILLoN Blood Cure cures all diseases
originating in any impairment Of the blood,
as Fits of Epilepsy, Anamia, Sick Head
ache, and Female Weaknesses.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it. Com
plete cure. hard or soft corns, warts. bunions.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

Skinny Men. wells Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,$1.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

THE man who is most given to counting
chickens before they, are hatched is the
agent for a patent incubator. - Lo1ocU
Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

:" AN exchange says: "You can not move
the world" Yes you can. Commence
with Wheeling West Virginia.-Miltoduke
Sentinel.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

WHooPING Cough, that dreadful afIlio-
tion, will be relieved at once with Papillcn
Cough Cure.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

ga FELLOW feeling" in your pocket for
your purse does not make you feel ''won-
drous kind" toward the feeler-Ihe Jud0e.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

PISo'S CURE for Consumption does not
dry up a cough; it removes the cause.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

r CIvILITY is dear to everybody, and yet
it costs nobody anything.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

A LETTER from Berlin says: "The En-
peror has grown ten years older during the
last decade"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

THE gate that turns with the tide-The
delegate.--N. Y. Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

IT is cold day when the chunk of ice
doesn't get left
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for few
erishness, worms. ms.constipation. .tastslcss. 25c
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

THE man who was ashamed to look his
watch in the face probably got it on tick.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

Rough on Coughs" l5c., at Druggists. Com
plete cure Coughs, H1arseness, Sore Throat.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05

Buchu-paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases, 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN TELEGRkPHY aaHA:-tslp, al3I ..:,...:, !.
chance ever offered Ad. J. D. BgoN y, M-r S,ae' n
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-08

If a little of the enterprise and energy that has characterized the managemsnt of the Central and Southern Pacific railroads WAS infused into the management of the Atlantic & Pacific, the result woaid be highly beneficial not only to those who have business with the road but to the company itself. The raise in the 0olorado river would have beeu fereseen and the Joss of the bridge at the Needles fully provided for ss almost any other railroad mdnSse mentIn the world. We hazard the Assertion that if the bridge over the Colorado had been under the control of the Southern Pacific road that the latter would have had a fully equipped steam ferry in active operation m less than 4S hours after it was de- stroyed, and that passenger and freight business " ould Lot be inter rupted more than that tune. From present appearances It looks very much as if there would be very little through business done on the Allan tic and Pacific read until next Sep tember, unless some other road takes pity on the management and gives them a point or two.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-08

county and have just as much right to have their claims audited as the individual who patched up the Court House chimneys. This whole busi ness savers too much of favoritism to some and mallce to others. The creditors of the county have the right to demand that their bills should be audited and allowed when the Supervisors call a meeting for that purpose, but our present Supervisors are running matters to suit them selves and not the public. However, the public will have something to say about it next November.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-08

As wlil be seen by the dispatches James G. Blaine of Maine has receiv- ed the nomination for President on the fourth ballot His nomination seems to have been effected by a combination of his own and Logan's partisans and the defection of some of Arthur's adlsrents from the Southern States Whether this will result in Logtn receiving the second place on the ticket remaius to be shown. We still hold to the opinion that We have maintained for months that the names of Blaine and Lin coin wIll head the Republican tickets this fall.
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-08

The action of the Board of Super visors in refusing to allow the bills presented to them at the speclaI meeting last Tuesday has been the cause of much complaint and crit
 cism. The meeting was called for the express purpose of considering such bills as should be presented and yet out of some thirty or forty bills presented the Board allowed but four. One of those four was for money advanced by Mir. Krider to pay freight on county stationery. and in order to get that allowed MT. Krider threatened to sell the. goods to other parties if his bill was no
 allowed. Another bill was that of the Sheriff, who positively refused to pay out any more of his own prl
 vate money for county purposes, and considering that the county owed him about S2700 no one can blame him. The other two bills, for Dis trict Attorneys fees, and repairs to the Court House. were allowed for no particular reason, only the Board took notion to allow them and did so. The rest of the bills were laid over till the July meeting. Now there are other officials who have just as much right to have their bills allowed as the District attorney and other people who are creditors of the
Mohave County miner., 1884-06-08
News of the Week.

ther statement of his connection with J. D. Fish of the Marine Bank.
 Prentiss Teller, the St. Lous ex- press robber, has been sentenced tc i've years in the penitentia-y.
 Pleuro pneumonia prevails on Long sisland.
 1hs Nlhiiists ara tteFFEEauzing the pfoyfpce of Moscow,
 Tilden denies that his health is failing,
 The House has unseated Mckinley (R.) of Ohio and Wallace (D.) WIS sworn in hls place.
 London, May 30.-An explosion of dynamite occurred outside the detec- tiYes' office. at Scotland Yard, at 3:15 D. m., and the corner of the building was blown off to the height of thirty feet. Many carloads of debris are lying aronnd, proving the strength of the explosive, A brougham stand ing opposite was wrecked, and the coachman inj red 4 policeman was blox xn across the yard and striking against wall was badly injured. Several persons were injured by cuIs from flying glass. The explosive was placed at the door of the large build ing occupied by detectives.
 Toledo, May 3O,-Last night Mrs. Christopher, insane, cut the throats of her four little children with a ra- zor. Their heads are nearly severed. The woman then siezed her nne-year old daughter, ran to the railroad, sat down and waited for a train to kill them. They were found shortly after and Mrs, Christopher will suffer the loss of both legs and one arm. The girl dIed this morning.
 London, May 30.-The great race for three year old Allies for the Oak stakes was run upon Epson Downs to-day and was won by Busybody, winner of the 1000 guineas stakes; Superba, second; Queen Adelaide, third.
 Philadelphia, June 2.-In the United States circuit coart this even ing, Lewis and Geo. D. Keim were appointed receivers of the Reading railroad.
 St. Louis, June "A new 2-cent paper, The Morning Call," appear ed this morning. It is Republican in politics, and is understood to