davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
Cigar Making.

The process of cigar making is not
very difficult to follow. The tobacco
leaves are sorted out into bundles of a
hundred. The sorter first takes out the
stem from the leaf, and divides the
sheep from the goats, the dark leaves
from the light ones. The stems and
stalks are put away and used afterward
for making into snuff. OF course, re-
gard for economy is rigidly enioined
upon the workers and premium paid
TO encourage it. Each bundle is tied up
and given to the cigarmaker, who is re-
quired to produce SO many cigars from
the raw material. A cigar consists of
three parts, the wrapper, the bunch and
the filler. Different classes of leaves 90
to make up a certain class of cigar say,
for instance, Sumatra, Manila and Ha-
vana. This assortment is necessary to
give, flavor and to allow the cigar to
burn evenly. Let me tell you," said
my guide, THAT the brown paper and
cabbage leaf theory is exploded. 1t
would not pay US to use them. Yes,
even the penny smoke is made Of
genuine tobacco" Each worker sits at
her bench with her materials before her
On her right is the ''tiller' that is, the
interior or flesh of the cigar. Deft fin
gers seize the right quantity and roll the
short leaves together on board, wrap
ping round it a rough ragged cover
ING. This is done very rapidly BY
her side are the two portions of wood
en- mould, cut into twenty-five cigar
shaped divisions. Into each of these di-
visions the cigar in the rough is placed.
One half the mould closes upon the
other, like the lower jaw on the upper.
When four moulds have been thus filed
they are taken to press, an iron rod is
passed through each end, and the whole
secured by wedges. Thus compressed
they stand for day or so. The wedges
are taken out, and there is the cigar en-
btyo, waiting for the outer coverings
end the final touches. Very carefully
t5e wrapper is wound round the body,
being kept together by an application of
gelatine. The edges are then trimmed
by machine. There only remain the
drying process, which takes place iu a
chamber heated to a temperature Of
ninety-six degrees Fahrenheit, the sort
ing, the tying into bundles and the pack
ing into boxes. That is the whole life
of a British cigar. AS is the quality, so
is the price. For some the best leaves
are used; for others, the Japan leaf
the cheapest of tobaccos. Pail Mall
Gazette.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
Eaton Hall.

Nearly every American who goes to
England goes to Chester, and few 60
0 Chester without going also 10 sec
.aton Hall, the country home of the
uke of Westminster the richest man
in the kingdom. 1t is an elegant place
and on certain days the grounds and
house are all thrown open for the puD-
c. he local people, instead Of re-
elling against the display of wealth,
Gem to feel a direct pride in it and
make no end of boast about it. To
hem it seems to be in the way OF q
1ubl.c park maintained at private ex
oense. But now, it seems, there are
suspicIons that the dynamite party have
heir eye on the place. They have
threatened to blow up the hall, and il
has become necessary to establish an
armed guard about the buildings
This is the first time these buildings
ave been guarded, though the have
been fire tuent alarms about Mr.. Glad
stones home. Hawarden, not far of.
Coura'a5.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
A Sad, Sad Case.

Billy Simpson and Jim Dobson are
two Austin society young men, who
have heretofore lived by their wits.
They have no money of their own, but
manage to live by borrowing and gam
bling. Not long since Bill Simpsons S
rich uncle died and left him a fortune.
Shortly afterwards he met his old
friend Dobson, who asked:
''What has come over you. Bill? Be-
fore you came into possession of all that
money you We're the jolliest fellow in
Austin. always in a good humor, and
full of fun, but now that you are rich,
you sit around as if you had the tooth
ache. What has come over you, any
howp'
30, Jim, you don't know. you can't
possibly realize how it hurts fellow to
spend bis eYn meHay, ,h-aesas siffe
tfusl
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

associations, and solemnly agreed upon
the prices to be paid form liked rags
that we gather from house to house, ="
and for brown paper and rag carpet.
mo change of price for rags or pa
per-" runs the decree of the old rag
barons, lis to be made without consul
tation of every member of the Execu-
tive Committee" The Western Wood
enware Association discovered, last
December, that there were too many
pals, tubs and . bowls, and ordered
its members to manufacture but one
fifth of their capacity. In February it
gave them permission to increase this
to one-half. The Western Cracker
Bakers Association met in Chicago in
February to consider, among otlNr
things, 1.-THE reprehensible system Of
cutting prices" They first had BAN
quet. After their ''merriment and di-
version the revelers, true to Adam
Smiths description, turned to consider
''some contrivance to raise prices"
1.-The price lists were perfected, said the
newspaper report, and then they adj
journed. North american ReUieaO.'
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
Indian Test for a Mad Dog.

An amusing and at the same time In
structiye commentary on the new local
self government policy in India il
afforded by the following resolution, re-
Gently issued by municipal committee iii
the Northwest Provinces. The subject. i.
the destruction of mad dogs 'It is no
doubt impossible to ascertain the degree
Of madness Of dog killed, and the only
possible way of determining the question
is that whenever the sweepers notice any
dog Of serial madness, such as has
begun to bite and assault persons, they
should report it to the Munsarim, who
will issue proper orders for killing the
dog; and after it has been examined by
the native doctor, the person who will
kill it shall be rewarded annas eight for
each of such dogs. The symptoms Of
usual madness in a dog are-frst,
attacks on people; second. not recogniz-
ing his master; third, senselessness in
general. When these symptoms be
proved to have been truly shown by
dog. such dog viii be taken as mad
and unscrupulously killed on the spot,
and the person entitled viii be awarded
annas four for each of such dogs y
This almost rivals Mr. Grant Duffv's
story Of the country station-master who
telegrapLed up to headquarters: Tiger
jumping about platform. Please tele-
graph orders. st James Gazette.
English agricultural writers die.
A p. 4 -
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
He Failed to Fail.

A German tailor in a village in Cans
da failed a few days ago and called a
meeting of his creditors. An investiga-
ton seemed to show that his liabilities
we're $4,000 and his assets $1,000
1T thus appears" said one of his
creditors, 'that you can pay twenty y-tive
cents on the dollar
''Vhel, | doan' figure like dot" re-
piled the tailor.
Show do you figure?"
"Vhy, pays feefty cents on der dol
lar
chow can you do that when your as
sets only allow for one-fourth?'
''Vhell. prings der odder money
down from der house,'
He was not permitted to fall, -Esssz
IsHnig 6tattsntsis
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
Skies and SeVens.

Many explanations have been at
tempted Of the expression "sixes and
seyens," but none of them are so good
as to make a new guess unnecessary In
the first place it may be noted that the
present form is a corruption of ''at
six and seven" So it appears in the
.'Tewneley Mysteries" in Taylor the
Water poet works and in Shakespeare
We read in Richard H." (Act H., Sc
H., Il 121-122)
''All is uneven,
And everything is left at six and seven."
One earlier explanation of still earlier
form .'set on seven' is that God ap-
pointed everything in seven days, ana
that the expression was originally used
to indicate order, but afterward came
to express disorder. This is not very
satisfactory. Mares explained ''sixes
and sevens" by reference to the game
Of backgammon, but no explanation
that | have seen is so good as one sug-
gested to me by an ingenious friend.
He says that if we write down the or
dinary arabic numerals we shall find
that all run evenly Q2345) until we
come to six, when the upper stroke
runs above the line, and to seven, when
the stroke runs below the line; so that
it may be said that ''at six and seven
irregularity begins. Of course this Is
a mere conjecture, and no explanation
can be considered as thoroughly salts
factory until historical evidence corrob-
crates conjecture, but / think it is
suggestion that is well worthy Of con-
ssderation. The Aaatiqatary.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
When He Could Write Best.

''Are there not times,'' said man.
entering the Office of a busy editor,
''when You can write better than at
other times?''
YES"
'.Ah, | thought SO. That men who
write must consult their mental condi-
ton, have no doubt. Now, tell me,
when can you write best?''
when I am alone" the editor re-
Piled, but the bore, on whom the hint
made no impression, continued to talk
until the exasperated newspaper man
su gested that section Of the wall
swung On hlnges,--ArkGHsqfg 7rap.
elsr,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
CURE OF CHRONIC CosTIvESEss.
BULLY BUENo MILLS, ARIZONA TER.
January "a, 1883.


January "a, 1883.
For the last two years l have been
greatly troubled with costiveness, often
ten or twelve days elapSing without any
movement of my bowels. | have tried
many remedies but none with success, un-
til ! used your VEGETABLE PILLs-taking
three pills and increasing one each night
until | took nine, then decreasing one each
night Since then my bowels have con-
tinued regular each day, and my head
ache, sour stomach and general lassituIe
have left me, and | feel like another man
which is entirely owing to your pills
and | would not be without them in this
new country. A. M. HEATH.
Impurity of Blood, however generated,
Is always present in the body when pain is
felt; it spreads and ferments wherever a
weak spot or low vitality exists.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are the one great
and unfailing remedy, because they take
hold and expel only what is hurt[ul; so
when sick, have pain, dizziness, rheuma-
tism, colds, or costiveness, take from three
to five, and if they do not operate in four
hours or so, take three or four more. They
cleanse the bowels and circulation from
all impurities Of the blood, and often save
life. BRANDRETH's PILLS preserve the vigor
of youth, and for long period keep off the
debility of age.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
with plain printed directions for use.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
Malaria is frequently carried

Malaria is frequently carried
through long distances by the winds;
therefore it is well to ascertain whether
there is any notwithstanding marsh or
other pestilential locality in the direc-
ton Of the prevailing winds. These
may to some extent be countera ted by
having to pass through a timbered
country, as timber. has the property of
absorbing or destroying malaria TO q
great extent as it is borne through by
the Winds ChicaqO IribMRc.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
In the Shade.

Hon. r. C. Payne, City Alderman, Bris-
bane, Queensland, Australia, writes: "I
have been great sufferer with rheumatism
for years and have triei every known
remedy, including galvanic batteries and
Turkish Baths. Finally | tried st. Jacobs
Oil the great pain-cure and eau positively
say-it gave me instantaneous relief. 1t
puts all other remedies in the shade"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
i J. WITH Z

MAY mean ..Poisoned with Potash" Ihis .nntss W @
M case with hundreds who h4ye lg'- yt.1rs gc.
cnOugh TO take SarsapariLas Potash dix t:.riffj
until digestion is almost fatally imr2.r.l .l 1gtsr
Specific Is a vegetable remedy and rts!0I ' i lyss
to health and builds up the waste lnau' 4!
poisons. -.,.ds az.
II was suffering with Blood Poison and Il. " hale
eral months with Mercury and Potash oa.! ,ir- g1i
me worse. The Potash took away uly a.l -r
gave me dyspepsia and both gave me Taeq -.r5rl
then took SarsGparillas, etc All tnese I'M I'D
mixtures have Potash IN them: l III i-i l9 INV sy
friend Insisted should take Swft's spetil, M
cured me of the Blood Poison, drove ne " ,r6 a.
Potash out Of my system, and to-day i,.R sls ' rr
ever Was Di-o N Salem, Mass
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases Inaiill a '''
applicants SWIFT sPEOIl A. ..,.-., r-., IA
NY. ONCE, 159 ". 23d s., bet; a eth anu 49,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

All dairymen who use Wells, Richardson
g Co.'s improved Butter Color, agree that
it increases the value OF butter several
cents pound. 1t is pure and harmless,
convenient for instant use, has no taste OF
odor, and gives clear, golden richness to
the butter. /. 1t is the very best butter color
obtainable, and is not expensive. In every
State in the Union the demand for it is in
creasing.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

DURING the season for mosquitoes and
other singing insects, aud OF poisoned
plants, ii your skin is impure, bite will
swell and tester unless you apply Papillon
Skin Cure. A single application will neu-
traIize the poison
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

The surprising success of Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound for the
several diseases peculiar to women forcibly
illustrates the Importance Of her benefcent
discovery and the fact that she knows how
to make the most of it.-Dr. HASKELL.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

Rg Keep in the Fashion. The Diamond
Dyes always do more than they claim to
do. Color over that Old dress 1t will look
like new. They are warranted. Zoe. at
druggists. Wells, Richardson g. Co., Bur-
Hngton, VT.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

The Cincinnati Merchant Trayeler
publishes ''black list'' Of those cities
and towns, mainly in the South, which
impose a drummer tax upon the
representatives OF business houses.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

THE difference between advertising and
advertiser is, the former always pays
while the latter sometimes does not.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

"S10, 900 would not purchase from me what
Swift's Specific has done for me. 1t cured
me of rheumatism caused by malaria"
ARCHIE THOMAS, Springfield, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
{ .PA.]PEILLON {
"AFTER SUFFERING FOUR YEARS"

"AFTER SUFFERING FOUR YhAho,
Ihaye used the Papilon Skin Cure for my ul2,-- ,1
sore leg 1t has entirely healed ands free I
have recommended it to several persons iL-. .o-1
they are trylngit viii take great pleasure 5 -g
mendlng It, for can safely do SO. lsuISI't t,5ss
leg four years. and tried a great number ol 1a.
that gave me no relief Your medicine ~ c..i.-aonL
cheerfully give you permission to wTiie '''-
just to suit yourself
lhankins you lot Su'n . MEs. \. LAErE
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
Covington. Ky. Aprll5. 1884.
"a CASE OF ECZEMA" F"

have been afflicted for about three Jgni' ,rl bs
Eczema. l think had good Doctor I, II, notr
could for me- until he was baflsl; he eouiu ~
ing I'M more 1 and and gave me up have tried maay ,. o
mcnts which lid me 10 good Ihaye uscd yoa5 . a5i
lon Skin Cure for four months; use four D''.oobsh
am nearly cured. give you perfcctii1eT'5
this lift will help any one else. ha7c 1rstay
It to all my friends. Another bottle Will
cure me. With many thanks, r.-row.
" Grant Street Cle-e-------- C------
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

AN Ohio newspaper speaks Of a man be-
ing bruised by the ''emphatic gesture Of a
mule. Chicago Tribune
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

THE short, hacking cough, which leads to
Consumption, is cured by Piso's Cure.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

The thinDest thing is thought SC be a
milk tdealer riding ON railroad whose
stock is watered.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
Lots of PeonIs

get ollloqs, have heavy bead,.,
1oul, yellow eyes, &C.. ali tra accaes non.
CT impure blood which can al 'ie direct Nv,
cleansed, renewed and n; M pe thoror5.
Kjtne,Cs KY ! orti It acts at the sams NY ta Will
raoi AiIneys, Liver and Bowels i,T arS S5@e M NIL.
Is ieal virtue II package than l.n cau 5as n.,
diseases. 'ue same cla.-
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

A GOOD many "amusements" are bores;
but fishing is reel fun.-Ihe Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

~ ~ N. me,n9eIs of the Hay Fever 5lp. naal \.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

WHEN the iron enters ! rn.,
IS very strengthening. ng.-P6i1oJillII ilIF,' /, h
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
SIenn's SnInI,u.

Man was made 70 mourn, brtson,.
"ore,h others.-N D. Picay,n5s9 9onie ncD
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

"DRoLL dog" is wag with funny
tale.-Pitts6ugh Chronicle
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

A GREAT waste of effort-The child that
cries for an hour never gets it.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
A. n. K. B

WHEN WRITING TO ADFEi'A-l2-t-Is II
DIeasa saw You saw the adyeFtlsei''g,,,' -
thIs paner, Advertisers ilko " aIy M.
wien snd whaFs their FGYeEiisss''s'''
sHyine Hssts
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
DURING the season for

A VERY narrow aperture-the crack OF
a whip.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12
higher Prices for Butter.

THERE is always something of a haze
around om military academies.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

merits fne1r, the sanction accorded III
hllPs Hair Dye, black or bra15..p Fay .ph.ysiciaal
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

English agricultural writers die,
searAga tie gse eE sal1 Ia silasl
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-12

NY. Office. 159 W. 29d st., bet. 6th ana ''ii =
Office 1905 Chestnut Et-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
NOTES or NEWS.
Condensed News Of An soHs FROM This
aud Other Countries,

ANuNphNtW NtNH Nl Nll NullH AlNh Ah'H
aud Othcr Countries,
Minister Wallace and wife, from Turkey
arrived nj Now York. Monday
Tho sloNmlhlp lNUdny sailed Monday TO
lay the eayonshoo end OF tho Bunnctb
Mnckoy cnbln
The msslonWy brl} Morning Star WIS
wrecked OIL kusul, China, but tho crow ana
passengers were saved,
A brc ut Shenandoah, ro, Monday
burned seventeen tcnom1nt houses IN which
500 lluugOrInn9 dwulWl
July 80 has boon chosen "a the llmo, nul
Sacramento IA The place, for holding tho
California State Republican Convention
AT IN auction sale In Now York Monday
the C0.Oporetlyo Dreas Association, linz
Itod, which failed some tlmO ago was
bought for S1l,
EXspresldont Blanco, Of the Republic Of
OF Venezuela, haa arrived NJ Washington
on hla way 10 Europe, whittier hO goes on
secret diplomatic mission,
Tho cracking Of gallery IN Methodist
Church NJ Angleson, Eng,, caused q stalu'
pedo " which many persons were tram
plod upon and severely Injured,
Joseph Palmer, tho accomplce Of Borner,
the verdict IN whose case Occasonud the
Cincinnati riots, wus found guilty Monday
Of murder In .ho first dcgroo,
Thomas Stevens, tho blcyclst who two
months ng0 left San Francisco on hls wheel
for u trip around the world, reached Dea
Molnes, la., Monday In good health,
Henry Milton Wolf, OF Chicago, was class
orator NJ the commencement exercises ut
Yale College, New llayou Monday His
subject wOs "lho Demand for the prOc.
tlcal,"
The Agricultural Department OF Illinois,
IN lls report for June, will show that IN tho
central corn belt tho prospects arc fayofa'
bio for an lmm0nso otob Wheat Will DO
ready for tho harvest early IN july,
A tornado Molpay evening umoofcd
twelye buildings nj Fort Madison, la a
field OF dne hundred acres ot corn, near
Cerro Gurdo, ILL, w0s Ooded 10 The depth
OF alS feet by u clOul'butst on Sunday after
nOon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26

AN INDIANA lYNoAlNn.
A Jealous Lovor Hanged by u Mob for
Numbering Ills Anlnncod,

A dcalous Lovrr Hanged by Mob for
Numbering Ills Anlnnccd.
VNoENNrs, lnd, June eA--At 1880
ocool, last night q mob OF about hity poo.
pie won't TO tho jnll, battered down tho door
with a rail from tho track, took oliver Can.
field, who murdered Mira Molllo Ghorkn,
aud hanged him TO q telegraph pole Ills
body was lcrt hanging until Two ~ m,, when
no wpa cut down by frlonds. Tho mob was
quiet, but dolormnod Tho ShorlG was at
tho jlll, but wOs 0yOrpowufod, aud no 70.
slslduco was made The murder wos IN
Ntroclous one, COnGcld killing the woman
from jealousy
ION tho nth instant Mrs Molllo Cher.
kin, u good.lOOklng widow who had boon
recently engaged NJ domestic In tho
SlXll Ward li0l0l, went 10 AloSnn.
der Browns bolrdlnghouso 10 500
friend aud companion, Miss Renn
Carl While there, Oliver Garfield
made some remark that aho did not like,
aud Mira Ghorl,n loft tho house Garfield
followed her, and pulling revolver fired
III Mrs, Ghorkln, who started 10 run, Can.
field caught her around tho neck and held
her whllu ho fired four moro shots, ono OF
which entered her braln
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-26
$500 Per Year.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS,

Gathering In indianapolis for tho Corr
yentlon-Llst OF Prominent Candt-
dates,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2i.-Ths
State Democratic Convention will DO held
here tomorrow, and the faithful and
aspiring arc already arriving In considers
bio numbers Until recently II has been
generally accepted that Isaac p, Gray Of
Randolph County would head the ticket
llo was elected Lieutenant. Governor In
1875, and after the death OF Governor VIII
iams In 1880, filled out his uneYplrad term
Within the past ton days there has doyeL
opod very strong feeling to force H. A.
Hendricks 10 again be tho Den0cratls
standard be rer In Indiana. Mr. Hem
bricks says no does not want the nOmna-
ton and VIII not accept II, but stll II might
be forced upon him, The other pronounced
candidates are David Turpc OF this city
and General MahlOn d, Manson OF Craw-
iordsylle There Is also some talk of nom
mating Senator Voorhees, for Governor, with
Gray for tho second place, and Congressman
Holman Is also named, but will probably
moi consent 10 be u candidate.
For Lieutenant Governor, nearly every
county In the state has q candidate. AZ
present the fight Is being made against
Major g. V, Men2les, eX.State Senator from
Posey County, The other candidates are
W.. ID, Bynum, of Marion; II, d, McMullen,
OF Dearborn; j, V. Kent, Of Clinton; Rob
ert q. Bell, Of Allen; H. n, MelS, OF Mon
roe; $, y, NOglos Of Washington, and j.
II. Willard, of Lawrence,
j, S, Mitchell, OF Elkhat County, will
probably be selected Judge Of tho Supreme
Court aud the leading candidates for Ro-
porter OF the same body are John w. Kerns,
Of Kokom0, and Willis q. Net, Of Green
castle.
The Democrats have already ren0mlnated
Holman In the Fourth and Matson In tho
Fifth Congressional Districts, aud Jones q.
Howard In the Third to succeed StockslageL
In the First Kloner will b0 r0nomInatod,
but In the Second strong opposition has
developed TO Mr. Cobb AMI Andrew
Humphreys, OF Greene County Is
making contest for tho place, In
the Indianapolis District young En-
gllsh will probably be renomnated, al
though w. ID. Bynum and Judge ClNypool,
of this city, arc spoken OF. In the Eighth
District Congressman Lamb will be rcnOm-
mated, In tie Ninth Judge Ward and In
the Tenth Mr., Wood In tho Eleventh the
candidates arc George Dougherly, of Wells
County Major Kidd, of Wabash, and
Colonel FOuar, OF Miami In the Twelfth
there win practically ba no opposition 10
Congressman Lowry In tho Thirteenth
arc H. II. johnson, OF Elkhnrt Judge II,
Y, Long, Of Ho5cluskO, and Martin Nye, OF
In Porto.