davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

home physicians has the benefit of full Council composed
@ oa and ena sOS so 1G be
very free from the
I with 3f ss
PILES, FIsTULA IN ANO, and other dis
Pile tsas the and g H of R me ess are Re
Tuoe THIS css aeeo 9 to We ay
pan to eOe Rer r gs When
% t ma S
p ahoat
g-- aeTnia Greaeh'. Kuptnre, matter q
RUPTURE =
Pai upon
THROW Away aT T a o o ra nsss Of ab wfag u~
pssrs only Which Cure but in 9S
tion from which thousands annually die
T5e no o safety in ling F kind of
SAFE 81 be Tp an hb s ana Ste d nGug himself s
induce debility Organic weaknesses
CURES a GUARANTEED aEs i'm every case undertaken
sufferer ask or greater than these2
a no or Of P of dasn eon and IF q dv
every @ Peeeted system
few s resdenee Hotel suea asats
% b b as G S e pm hate
a sa treatise on Rupture sent to any address upon
and kindred affections
4 A oughly and permanently cured.
lEcEE0sS To those with institutions
SsSS-s hardly that the InyaIds
kss Surgical Institute with the branch
located at No New Oxford Street London, England have
for many years enjoyed the distinction of being the largely
paonzd and widely celebrated institutions the world tho
treatment and of those affections which youthful
indscretons and pernicious solitary practices.
treatment of these diseases under the OF
the skilful physicians and
U Of hP st. sdGGf e m nRs of full
OFFER %s to s no e C ese Ru Ses1n n
condition of humanity
sJ ATUtual the sympathy and best services of the
fSion which belong Many who suffer from these
doing good alternating Suffering should shun such cases
cannot imagine Why should consider
than most honorable to the worst these diseases
cannot understand and of all the other alad which ac
mankind there probably about which physicians
eral practice know so little.
We fully with celebrated DR. Bartholow, who st
think reprOach profession that this subject been
permitted, by indifference into the
greeabe physicians lOah with
The asosness the treatment of this
malady to be avoided in private practice.
We SHALL therefore, continue heretofore to treat with
applicants WHO
fering from of these delicate diseases.
Treatise these SUBJECTS
to any address on receipt of ten cents in stamps
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES SPECIALTT-Although
preceding paragraphs mention of
the special ailments to which particular attention by the
specialists Invads Hotel and Surgical Institute yet
of form of chronic amen whether
requiring for its medical surgical
An inquiry consultation should be addressed to
WORLDS DIsPEHSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
ee3 Main Street. BUFFALO. n. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15

examining patients In recognizing diseases without
examination of the patient claim
We obtain knowledge of the
the practical application the practice
cine, wellestabshed principles of modern science
which this system has endowed
almost worldwide reputation of skifuly treating
lingering chronic affections This system practice and
the marvellous success which has been attained
demonstrate
mlansElUuNs display certain phenomena which, being sub
c,,nncco jeced to scientific analysis furnish abundant
Dub0EOSs unmistakable guide the Judgment
of the skilful practitioner Alright in determining
the of diseased conditions The ample
the
thus placed within the reach of invalid however
distant he reside from the making the treat
ment of such affections speciality Full particulars of org
nal scientific of and treating patients dis
contained in ssThe Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser.o By r. " Pierce NJ d. 1000 pages and
800 cOlored and other Illustrations Sent postpaid
Or write and describe your symptoms neosng ten cents il
complete
be sent you, with terms for treatment and ali particulars
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15


Men. ali So thu have have da@ to Oh
ss@Hh t aa @
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15

una .iSEaoso Of the air,passages and lungs such as
its, Rronehi.is, As1hn,a. Gonsanpsion, have
'n Spf or
appeTed
at haaons az ali Other
publish he sepaate Books on Nasal Throat and Lung
ehits; price postpaid ten cents treatise on Asthma
cafarFh postpaid
DISEASES
DIGESTION S"S
trbuting in their functions
@ o da
s %
KIDNEY ssi Elc Ss
.r.or, The study and
Of ef the e eor2ac se IN
SeH dRsnsSs n ] Il a oa
ssaiss s. @ pSs e 5
fSs ss 5yS Adapting their
The e OF s urn having
IF sRSS R1SSs at e
& he W. sSas6s SSI
an s on of ten pos S be
BLADDER ss;.S 3:s.; 81; s5 ess ssi
DISEASES 9$ #sssSi $ E T
1t includes testimonials from people, Sent
by mail for cents in stamps Send for it mt
STRUCTURES AND URINARY FIs
i ~ HTJAE.-IiundredS of of the worst
/ NIKtEIiHf structures OF them greatly aggravated
BY the careless use of instruments in the hands
ing false stue and other complications
relief That
difficult for the skill of specialists proved
illustrated which
refer with PRIDE To inrst this class of physicians of
small experience is dangerous proceeding. Many has
ruined for life by DOING while thousands annually lose
their lives through unsu treatment Send particulars of
tise containing testimonials.
u-=..--.r-.u-a Epllep.lc Commissions. Fits. Pa
i W-ru,uo I raAysis, Palsy, LOcOu.ofOr Asaxia,
4 EEREEuS Vitus's Dance. insomnia, inability
b i to Sleep and threatened insanity, Nervous
other variety affec
ton, treated by specialists for these dis
with impossible
See reported in different illustrated
phlets diseases of which win be
when
statement of
which of TreatiSes to send.
So aarmingy prevalent those chronic dis
DISEASES
h long obliged create special depart
WOMEN ] e " 4 Tss
s17&11@s physicians and in this Department
have made these delicate diseases their sole study.
Hundreds brought institutions distant States
and they home well and Every
ing our whether by letter or in person given the
nd few which have not already bad the skill of all the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15

Recognizing the fact that no great institu-
ton dedicated exclusively to the treatment
of chronic diseases, would meet the needs of
the afflicted of our land, without the most
perfect, complete and extensive provision for
the most improved treatment of diseases
of the air.passages and lungs, such as
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryngs
a II Il mn, and Con Su III ut ON. we haze
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15
HIS DIET OF CRACKERS


began to tell on him, and Oh the 18th Of June
he writes " have not the slightest idea how
or when / wrote the preceding page. About II
tonight sensation similar TO what one expe-
riences when taking morphine came over me
suddenly. / was somewhat alarmed, and i'm
mediately started for my room.' His next en-
try was made on the 23d - have neglected
my journal" he wrote, II" for the reason that L
have been SO unwell that, after doing work
that was absolutely unavoidable. l had not
strength nor time to attend to it," On the 4th
of July, 1853, the Cadets gave public drill be-
fore the Mayor and Council, in front of the
fremont House. and Were very enthusiastic
cally received. One of the papers, in speaking
of the exhibition, said: 1--WE but express the
opinion of all who saw the drill yesterday
morning when we say the company cannot be
surpassed this side of West Point"
On July Ellsworth made the following
record: have been living in different style
from what have been accustomed to for the
past few weeks, and cannot return to my ra-
tions Of bread and water without difficulty"
On the 18th of the same month he wrote: /" I
am still very weak, and cannot reconcile N.Y.
self to my food" On tho day following he
went TO Rockford, H.. to visit the family of a
Mr.. -, whose daughter he loved. Some of
his enemies had not given him very good
recommendation to the head of the household,
and Ellsworth informed the mother when he
arrived that he would release the daughter
from her obligation to him. On going to his
room he wrote in his diary:
/ felt had done and was about to do my
duty; the highest and strictest sense of honor
could demand nothing more, though in SO do
ing was about to dismiss, SO to speak, by best,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15
NERVOUS
DISEASES.

IIUli, StTC ITpstlcU
eases with measure of success b
See numerous cases reported in
phletS on nervous diseases, any O
cents in postage stamps, when ]
with q statement of n case for co
which one of our Treatises to sen
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15
KIDNEY
DISEASES.
STRUCTURE.

ing false passages, urinary fistulge, and otl
ally consult us for relief and cure. That
too difficult for the skill of our specialists
ported in our illustrated treatise on thes,
refer with pride. To intrust this class OF
small experience, is n dangerous procee
been ruined for life by so doing, while
their lives through unskillful treatment.
case and ten cents in postage stamps, for
tise containing many testimonials.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15
/ PILE
/ TuM0Rs.

uarante0 {
Fortunately
been perfected
in from six to
forms of piles
Send ten cents
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15
| DISEASES OF
| WoMEN.
have made these d

nave made these delicate dlSes
Hundreds are brought to OF
on beds, and they go home v
ing our specialists, whether
most careful and cOnsiderat
(and we get few which have q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15

physicians has the benefit full Council composed
skilled specialists Our Department and for ladies
Invd Hotel and Surgical Institute arranged
private and free from the annoyances
institutions Send postage stamps for Ia
Complete Treatise Diseases of Women Illustrated with nu
WOOd-cuts and colored plates.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-10-15

DO UIUTHHHVI
eases peculiar
our institution
were long ago
ment, thOroul
clusipely to tn,
physicians an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

~ 80 rss srsn~-s q - rsass go
sst-r.as..,a ~.. sas-s.-t se. s-.ssssar
- tsr-sss nE<-a .~.s 80 - s-ss..ss-f
go --~sas .ss-a e. ---ar s-s-ss-sass
o. &<>~eS eNs-sa $50 49,. s..f stls~s
n-~s se-ue-f 80 80 90 s~~lfytsf 49,
- 30 s-sesi- o @ss -aa.-.ss a. go
ia.e - 49, $500 CO., o. .lsrssas~ =
a~ssnf s----a~s - ~ aHs-ss 90 49,
s--<--- . 80 s-sa-ias % $780, ss-s
40 tsss 1872 s-ss e.. s-s-s--..f 49, tssss
- ~ s.s- -ss.HF s-f s~t-sssfissi.
- - - g -. q 1893 sssisliss, s~- 80
~ gsseHsssss1rss g. Fssss-f af = . ~
s~ss sflrts - stlHF - 1899 slfasff r..
s.-~-f o s.sr 80 go es-s - s..s. o.
q s--~.~s sra~s.sls l=assesss-t ~ 1872
sss a-ers.-f o. 80 NJ s--.,sss si.-s $500
N,.es 80 s,raasrF sssssssst - ssef ssss-
e. esy-~-t 10 .asrslasre ssE@s nrss
--fr--- ~s-f s-~sS~ssss H-sg ~ss.isl-s o.
s~ss~s as-y s-f y suin. - 81 80 49,
s@ss- ~~shssf - 'sfsifs.fuia~silla ~ s.aHas
ar--- %ss s-sg s-i $3.50 aH-g o. ~ v
500 ss-f ~ q i~sfausF
w. ss~~ ~ ~ fai's.i Rss-. sf-.-,s '.ssg
sss-r~sn.f trsf 'ssss-s cot s,pi-r $50 ss.-s-ss
sys~sw u.eif surif-'rs go .ser.-ssies -fp
ts~s~vs-s- sspstey ~ as- p~iis a 800
s.ylssrs frssn .sf~h ssissies - ~ 'h- 80.
Jsss sss sasssssi~ ssfa ra-rhsf nsfF
s.,f n fhs~- - sssnY - sisbiy 90 .~ut
a,ssry s,sssb~r. col fnls sss n shiass ne
b--~n Syias 30 Increasingly 90 -. ~ uus.
<ra~rsfI,sp@. ansli. - Dr OtGeys ssy.. o
ti..sf vsriesy ~ fh~ human fs..s nay b. ssid
- ~. ssssblisl.-t in ~. ulfsrt gafss T.se.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

s.ss. 49, A--s g .----~.ss. a.ss- go
sssslniss -sFs-Ff 800 500 w. k~a 80
$500 sslsfft~a ss~es-s go alst Z. tsa 80
49, A. sas.sasF sssa - t.aFsasafa. a.
fsss- usstss sslsl s-ss aHs rItf ff .
80 taItssssi 81 go fsss-sf isu - fHirf
t-s s.rf sHasi-s Al sun ss-s HaFaas -
fH~@nis sei $500 sHnasr 49, go -.
ssa-Fs - q Hsf $780, o. 80
90 HHs ~ srfFa' ~ rssHIf To
a..ss faHHa f.sfH ID sHss go Hfr tf..as.
&c .lizs ~ asssss Hlsst s.asli Hs 80 .....l
slsf a-sfssr-f ~ 80 ssa. sfsf ...f ~
.=s q liF nHH n Hs Hsfe.s.sH o.
.a---s =. s-saes,i 49, 49, 30 ssssss ass-s
s.ss o. --s.sf - s.~a nsssss---t - 49,
SO sHH e~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

A very interesting exhibition OF tho pro-
dciency OF deaf mutes In articulate speech
was given on Tuesday night at Plymouth
Church In Brooklyn. They were pupils of
Connecticut school at which they had learned
to communicate by spoken words instead Of
by the signs which are ordinarily used by
our deaf and dumb.
A boy Of twelve years repeated the Lords
Prayer with such Infinite pathos" that
people wiped tears from their eyes. He also
repeated words uttered by those who were
fifty feet from him, and made himself under
stood throughout the large hall. Another
little fellow pronounced even hard words
after people in the audience before tho tones
of their voices had died away. and named
articles to which they silently pointed. A
man OF sixty years, who has been deaf from
his birth. read chapter from the Bible, and
made speech Of much interest.
The method Of this school seems to DO In
some respects Mt least peculiar, but 1t was
long ago elsewhere demonstrated that deaf
mutes, as we term them. can DO taught
articulate speech. and to understand Ian
Ruage. by educating their sight SO that 1t
shau distinguish between the movements OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
A Dinner 80 Gen. butler.
Er0n the BOTTOM Herald. March %.

Of Lieut'tiov A!n.s on Commonwealth avenue lust
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Gen Butler and the gentlemen
who formed his Council while he was Governor In 1888.
sat down to dinner at 7o'elock The hero OF New Or.
leans felt Just like getting the outside Of good din.
and the with which hs handled his knife
its xccomplice inspired the Others brisk hre OF wit
was being run The roar tot iaugh.sr was constant
debris swept away and the decks cleared tor
nction. Gen. Butler. who had command Of the land
with ammunition he shelled tho enelny,s camp with
orazed and re,reaed their sides aching with laugh.
ter. That quiet, demure wigRed humorously as the
owner red broadsds after brosdsde Of fun Into the
huks of his old Council The fire returned at con-
vsnisnt times The Council received the worst Of the
shock, however.
II will be long while before Gen Butler gets
nights reunion. He said he never felt happy
the days he used to swing the old fanny gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

psLLss. usfrh ~ brsaH ~ tho blress
frrm ns EspuBii~,a rsnss 10 srins "a In
r'sss. B"for~ ths -i--tiua th- sai,. RspabN-
-sns inq'ilisd info ,hs ~ MIA ~ tho ausrp~s
ma, they souli b, ssir-isysf In ih- sven, ~
D-mp~rstiu surr--s. The sours, - svsnts
.in~s Wareh tbss b--n suah ~ o. fsmov. tho
q, u-'un. tnd N" nsgro~s srs l.rpminS p1titi-
rsily mntin0us g. 'b.ir former whl'. I-saar-
anil epsch-r. Tho H-v.. " 70 CARSON. res,r,i~I
- 'hs bt-mo-t eptprsi man ~ hts race IN
Isxs- ia POINT Of education sni Influence. 10
~ Tia head ~ the r-vnit and viii puhii@n IN
Tomorrow mornings Hsyahffh~ following card
q, - cuigr-s psap's - ~ gns = r>sd'
Thls % 70 csfrfy tusf J. " 10 this fav
essr connection stIh The N-pahhrsa party. Efisr
hsrinf teen msnb~r ~ The party ord s-rv-t "
thr tine n,-ntlun~i . htv- watched the Republican
tsr'v sni NM 10 . frsud JUDGING by such men ~ a
Norton srrh Cochran JndIs Mckee ADD others could
mention fooled u Tor this ~
thrin farewell sni "a eli colorei follow me in
ms resolve u white ones to know
am ass N.s-rs 'ubb d avery. 81 fiu street. who
have known ne from child ~ old North CMulns,
where Nsss slave AMI trua TO master until tn.
wa closed. sni from that time w 'hts day have
faithful 70 tts Republican pHr's since Mr Cleveland.
election have ons.r.i the whose utsitsr aud
cnor-d people Ia change their yocai views ani
over On The Loras ST.. Respectfully. CsRsoS
Carson has ior several year. been Secretary
OF tho Texas Republican Stat. Executive Conn
mitt.e. and was with Con. Robert T.. Lee ~ q
slave servant At the surrender at Appomattox.
The negroes have called u mass nesting for to-
morrow night Mt tho County Court House To
discuss political matters. and particularly tho
approaching city election. Carson 10 down for
the principal speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Frssiaeas CleveianA's rsvsrite Game sfC Cards.


nom we Dayton journal
Pinoclo Is game played with thirty two
playing cards the deuce tray four spots Of
each suit being taken FROM pack Eight cards are
dealt to each player hrst three al around then and
then three Trump 10 turned and laid the side OF
the pack The player the left of tho dealer leads and
TIE that takes the trick draws the top card Of
deck then each other PLAYER takes card Each trick
taken reserved by the winner to the points Of
the game Is In seven up The object Of the game 10
to play for points which follows Each counts
eleven points each ten couna points, king
counts four points each queen counts three points and
each jack counts two points The ace 10 the highest
card. then king 30. The spot takes the
king and all under IL. Until the deck 10 exhausted the
players are not required to follow SUIT or trump.
Besides the regular points Of game Others BY
| melting" Having taken trick. IL the winner has .
king and queen OF suit he calls Melt laying the two
before him show that he has them He does force
the cards however for they can be used in taking tricks
Each melt Of king and queen counts twenty points
unless he mets trunps, in which cnss 1t counts
forty. II he holds four aces he mes Them counting
100 Melting four kings counts eighty; four queens
counts sixty; four jacks forty. Melting 10 telling what
player holds in his hands but he melt unless he
takes trick. and then he must melt before drawing
from the deck. He can make but one melt q trick.
The holder Of the spot Of rumps calls Diece :"
and tAkes the trump turned up putting the seven spot
in Its place This for the player Dece
not be counted second time. The Jack Of diamonds
should be held until the nnsh of the drawing from the
deck The holder Of the Tack Of diamonds queen Of
spades calls "Pnocle" when he has occasion melt
counting forty. Having drawn all the cards of the
deck the players play for game in sevsnp
follow suit or trump As each one mslts the count IL
placed to his credit
All tho cards having been played the count 10 made
and the number Of points each has made in the game
to his credit and melts pnoce diecs and game arc
added and the that has the points IL
OF the There iso points in the game and
ten points In diece that are bound to be counted besides
there the various combinations Of mets and pnoee.
The points altogether amount to $50 One hundred 10
| good count for any one player.
Pinocls originated in 1859 in New York city. 1t IL
German game and IL similar to go" also ecarts
and bexiQue; indeed. IL IL almost the a. bsxiqua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Time that Should be Saved,

The New York correspondent OF our es-
teemed contemporary, the Boston Herald
AYERS that the reason why the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad does not
make quicker time by the New York and
New England railroad is, In the words Of
President WATRoUs. as follows:
"Ths distance between this city and Boston by tho
Boston and Albany railroad 23+ mes The distance
by the Shore line 23l miles, and the distance by the
Air Line and New England roads fraction 2l3
miles. The road OF the Boston and Albany 10 double
tracked and good in every particular The Shore line
though not doubleracksd all the way 10 in hrstcAss
condition. The Air line from New Haven to Wilimantic
10 comparatively now, Is singetracked all the way.
has soma bad curves aud steep grades. and Is Ny no
In the condition OF the remainder Of the ne the
New England road which from Willimantic to Bos-
ton is not practicable to make very fast time
this Air line. do not consider It safe would
sign my position before would agree train
that road In ve houra Our idea 10 to get to Boston
quickly and safely"
Now, this Is all very we'll; but II the Air
line, which Is leased by President WATRoUs's
road, Is not safe or In llrst-class condition,
why doesn't he put 1t In such condition at
once? His company is amply able to do this.
and it will be liable for any loss OF life which
may occur on the Air Line road, whether tho
York and New England road that Is at fault
this time. and we are glad to note that fact.
As we are informed, 1t will cost not exceed
ing sGOO,OOO to double track the Air line, re-
duce the grades. and put 1t in rs good cond!-
tion as any part Of the Consolidated road.
With this done, 1t will be entirely feasible to
reduce the time between New York and Bos-
ton to five hours, and run it with entire
safety. and this the public has right to OK
pect. This expenditure would increase the
interest charge OF the Air line by only So, 900
per year, and would make for the Consolidated
Company at least three times that amount
on tho business carried.
The Connecticut Legislature should see to
1t that the Air Line road Is double-tracked
and made safe for trains at any practi-
cable speed. But II safety requires low
| speed on the Air line or any other part OF
the Consolidated road. the other part OF the
transit can easily be made so as to reduce the
| time to five hours or five and a quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Roller skates from the Cow boys standpoint.
From the ST Paul Ddv

am more used to riding on horseback,
and a. soon IA straddied the layout was wishing |
had buck ren because expected them to stirn their
knees aud 20 TO buckn but they didn't walked them
to the other end OF the gentle em little
aud directly they started on on an easy cauter and
We're coming around back right through the herd aud
there dude there with n sti hat who WAS trying
70 cut out pooled Angus hsifer IN blue Dress and
fouled. roprd both hind legs hoop skirt and IL
had me stretched out ready for branding quckern .
spring calf can hnwl with hi. mouth his lungs
stretched But got up and again. and you ought TO
see me exercise them vehicles OF course they'd buck
when tried To hurry EN-. aud they would rear up and
fall back when tried TO stop EN- too quick; but IN
leave TO the boss herder OF the whole lot Ii didn't
gaOp em around there for three hours and ha
elm roll over and over me. and didn't get me on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29

The losses OF the British In Egypt from July,
1882 10 March, 1884 according to the official figures
follows: Bon,bardment of Alexandra. killed, 27
wounded Kassxssin, Is killed, 1872 wounded; Tel-e.
K-bir 10 killed, 1877 wounded; FL Tsb. IS killed. l55
wounded lamar iO7 killed. ll8 wounded other Skin.
mshes, 10 killed. 6s wounded. Total, 25s killed and
95 wounded. OF the wounded 65 have died. Sickness
carried of s7I and sent 4.4O6 home to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-29
Maud .. In Philadelphia.
Prom tn, Philadelphia Timer, March 90

Maud 5. arrived In a special car attached TO
the IhtsouRh express last evening Seven swift
footed conpanon. shared with her the journey from
cincinnati The horses Will be ed to Belmont Par
today BAR said that the little the
6ravely. u. VIII begin working her. as soon ~ tho
weather permits ut Belmont which he has leased for
lhrss yrtrs A. the sprnx meeting az effort viii be
made win her TO heat her present record aud will
then make the rounds through the circuit, Including
Buffalo. Rochester. and Hartford.