davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
ACCIDENTS.
How They May BE Treated in Cases Of
Emergency.

How They May Be Treated in Cases OF
Emergency.
BROKEN BONES.-Not much can be
done in this case until the doctor comes,
as it requires an experienced hand to
set = bone. The chief thing to
guard against is the rough ends poking
through the skin, which turns simple
fracture into compound one much
more difficult to manage. If the leg,
or arm is broken, pieces of shingle can
be bound on each side of the fracture
to keep the limb stiff, and if long
time must pass before the surgeon ca !
arrive, cloths wrung out of very hot
water can be laid about the place to
keep down the swelling; the part must
be moved as little as possible
SPRAINS,-A severe sprain should
have very hot water poured over it
every two hours, and in the interval
alcohol or extract of witch hazel; the
part must have perfect rest until it can
be moved without pain.
BRUISES. a piece of ice in
cotton and bind it on the place, or
keep it covered with cloths wet in very
cold water; gentle, firm pressure with
the hand is useful. After few hours,
the cold applications should be discon-
tinued and liniment put on. If in
fiammation sets in, doctor should
see it.
BURNs.-Advice on the best way to
act when the clothing is on fire has so
often been given in print that it seems
as if every one must know how to act
in this terrible emergency; yet
one can scarcely take up q
newspaper without seeing that
some unfortunate woman has per-
ished because she ran about screaming
for help instead of rolling on the floor
and trying to smother the flames. 1t
is of the greatest Importance that the
mouth should be kept shut, so that the
flames may not be breathed in. If there
is water at hand to dash on the fire it
can be easily extinguished, but too
often there is none; then seize the first
woolen article that can be caught up.
shawl, overcoat, heavy table cover.
rug or piece of carpet, and wrap it
tightly around the person; if possible,
AOl4 ACl OVCl anu OtcI Ou bQc uOOr, as
this crushes out the fame Fire can
not burn without air; when the sup
ply is cut off it must 90 out If the
sufferer seems extremely weak and ex-
hausted by the shock, give few spoon
fuIs of brandy and water; if the
feet are cold, apply hot bricks or bot
ties of hot water to them. Cut the
clothes off the injured parts; do not
attempt to remove them in any other
way; if the skin is not much broken,
mix in bowl thick paste of common
cooking soda. spread it thickly on
linen and lay it on the burns; as it be-
gins to dry, wet by squeezing water
on it with removing it; if it is kept
thoroughly damp, there is usually little
pain. When there is large raw sur
face, cover with a thick layer of cos
moline, oiled rags, or simply wet cloths;
if the air can be excluded, the smart
ing will cease. A burn IS dangerous
in proportion to its extent rather than
its depth. In all severe cases, send for
doctor at once. Very nourishing
food must be given to sustain the sys-
tenn while the tissue that was lost is
being replaced. .-Elisobeth Robinson
Scovs1. ~ Country Geatlensan.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
The Morning Dress.

1t is said that lady's standing in socie-
ty can easily be determined by her dress
at the table; an expensive,
snowy costume indicating that the wearer
has not yet learned the proprieties. But
no one need be, afraid of being called
"shoddy" if her loveliness is as apparent
by daylight as at the hops. Perfect beau
ty is never the attendant of disease; above
all, of those diseases peculiar to women,
and which find ready cure in DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" Price reduced
to one dollar. By druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

Lightning does its work before the
victim knows anything. Two men
were struck while taking refuge under
tree. Both were carried into the
house and laid out for dead. One of
the men revived, and, after weeks OF
terrific suffering and infirmity. he got
out again, and is still living He said
he knew no more about having been
struck by lightning than he was con-
scious of having lived before the flood.
It was all news to him when he was
told of the fact.-Chicago Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
ABoyE all other earthly ills.

ABOVE all other earthly ills.
hate the big, old fashioned pills;
By slow degrees they downward wend,
And often pause, or upward tend;
With such discomfort are they fraught,
Their good effects amount to naught
Now, DIR. Pierce prepares pill
That Just exactly fills the bill
A Pellet, rather, that is all
A Pleasant Purgative. and small;
Just try them as you feel their need,
You'll find that speak truth, indeed.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

-Curled maple is only an accidental
form of sugar maple, in which the
grain is beautifully contorted. This
form is highly priced by cabinet max
ers, and one thousand dollars has been
given for single tree Chicago Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

An attache of the Austrian Mission
delights Washington society by appear
ing in a buff suit in the morning, a
slate-colored one in the afternoon, and
. white one in the evening. wearing an
immense English cloth hat to match,
and being followed by a bulldog ig
harmony with suit and hat. Washing.
ton Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

WHEN two girls meet they kiss. When
two men meet they don't. This shows
plainly who want kissing the most.-Chi-
cqQo Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

''THIs is my golden wedding" remarked
an impecunious man when he married g
woman worth $1,000
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

The Hartford Journal says there is poe
try in vegetables. This is tough news for
egetarians.-Bufdlo Express.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.


when things run smoothly. and my mental
Il clear of clouds and there's no cause for
That is when All il lovely and serene, then 1
PhilOsophize.
Int when the little ills Of life appear,
To poster, worry, and pile care on care:
when mere existence 10 sand-papered, 10 it
were,
Why, then swear.
Whom ON the right side il my bank account.
And great good luck my efforts seems to
crown,
Then upward toward the sky my spirits
mount:
Town the town.
. But when misfortunes never seem to let
Up on me, and each move appears blum
der,
And life seems one "demnition grind" get
Al mad ~ thunder.
lis 90 with most; we all can smile at strife,
At cares and trials from which We are free;
And calmly reason DER the ills of life
We never see.
But when the clouds obscure our daily skies
And evils from Pandoras box fly thick,
Instead of stopping to philosophize,
We mostly kick.
! Harry J. Shellnan, IN Teras SJtings.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15
PrKH's TOoTHACHE DROPS cure In minute sSc
GlSns.'s Sulphur Soup heals and beauties. "a
GxnNAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions

lT fs not hard for man to mind his 49,
business, but it is the monotony which IL
can't stand.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

"TIME works wonders" said young
man of twenty seven when he returned
home and found his elder sister only
eighteen.-Ch Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

The "old reliable"-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-08-15

WHEN WRITING TO ADVEhi.,, !,
please say you saw the sdvertise", IN,
this paper. Advertisers Ike " -
when and where their advsrtissmsn"
paying best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
FITE-CEAT FARES ON SUND4YS.
Proposing TO RESTORE THE OLD RATE-RCSsELr.
SAGE'S BROAD VIEW.

PROPOSING TO RESTORE rHE Old BArE-RC>sELr'
SAGE'S BROAD VIEW.
The managers of the elevated roads are
talking about discOntnuing ye-cent fares sundays
No action been taken ana the directors divided.
one side argues that the reduction in SuUGaya
has resulted in loss the company. In the report for
the year ended september 80 1t stated that tho
introduction Of nyecent fares sundays had reduced
the gross receipts over 100000" An officer OF the
company laid yesterday There never has been
Sunday when did not lose money tve.cent fares.
The fairest day in did not bring sufficient
travel pay for the running OF the trains In the
ter the travel is Or course much smaller. and
talking about dscoEtnuing the sunday dye-cent fares
until spring. There some intricate questions Of
policy about it, aud perhaps no change will be made at
present but railroads usually do continue to lose
money when they make il by changing their policy"
is largely question OF policy" Russell sage said
and am favor OF continuing hyc-cent fares sun
DAYS a. a humanitarian measure even If we lose little
money. sun lays the holidays OF the labOrinS
classes WOrhlngmen then can take their wives and
children 20 High Bridge fora breath or air The con-
tti0ns IN the winter months different, but even then
would be willing that the company should lose htto
something il the social lite OF workmcn in this city might
be improved
There is no truth In the report that passenger trains
will bc discontinued in Sccond-avc and the road used
for freight only,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
INDIANS AND rHhlh uRONGS.

MEETING or THE INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION
COnRrCIING SOME TorULAG MIsIAKES.
NEw-HAyEN, Nov. - (Spcciab.-Thc two
days general meeting Ot tho Indian Rights Association
opened TN, forenoon In IA, historic Centre Church.
There was large attendance including delegates from
Providence Philadelphia. santa F6 and from many OF
the states Ia the Union IN NcwlIaven, the association
has membership OF ncarJ sixty. The Rev Df. Good
sell OF this city made tho opening address, IN which he
said that the people Of the United states. by the
creed OF their fore!athers and their own,
had become possessed Of two great
problems One o1lheso va, slavery question That
was settled by the patriotic efforts OF such ~
Abraham Lncou. Tie other problem The treatment
OF Indians. TINS. Dr. Good-c said. conld not be settled
until the white men awokc the knowledge OF the out
rage committed against TIC rights Of Indians. lie said
the association was now making great progress and
sprcading Itself all tho country, that IT was no
longer considered party Of cranks. Io paid n high
tribute to the memory Of Mrs II II Jackson. the author
whose works d!i 50 much for the Indians.
Miss Alice C. Fletcher spOke Oh Proofs OF Indian
Capacty for Citizenship" She Is plcas.iut-faccd
ncVOent looking lady she has been 10 the Government
Education BHreau In Washington for wears she eN,
their MARTA! law- ana ..hd that there really no
property ia common among them rs was generally sup
qualification for citizenship He Is rcinnrkahy truthiul,
Every thing in his religion pon,s To trnthtulness The
speaker thought that the creation nf property IN s"v-r
aliy among the Indians great ciNlllnE mcdlnlr
because tended TO break mp The tribal nhuence she
gave an Interesting description Of the sacred pipes
vencratcd among the Indian tribes on this continent
Herbert Wclcb. OF Philadr phiI answered ia" lucs
On Have Christians accomplished any thing for the
civilization OF the Indian, /" lie described the work of
the missionaries IN the Vest and mo r2l growth u
Christianity and called upon his listeners 10 do all they
cOdld 10 advance the good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
roryD WONG rHE oriNGE GR)rE<


=. ". J.. -IrrHrEp trEF-Iru-stlp TO ~ E'li-
r".p ulF,ULrrg FROM uurFNo.
JACKSONVILLE, tll.. Nov. ~ l>D,c''i -
waldo and Gainesville considerably cNcit'i o.. t.c
arrest ucar the former uI,c, e,; ui-n hy iu.rl'on
lat,cti, from N.r, or o4 T. y. T.. shepherd "Ho D.
ead 10 b. dcfautor toe amount of >-'.0"" taken y
Dim ,.c a ca-list of the Nrw-N pf; Central Railroad at
Imit.o. Ilc n.-h' from EIfllo occurred h.t june.
since vii,b time detectives have secured the cutii"
~1ut. fo. uic fugitive. S f,v months asO shepherd.
aLa.i tac name of Miller se'fiut with Lis family con
.-'trr % hi- vifc oud ,ovcrHl small chidfcn ON rn
or.,, c.o.r near waldo. ilc b. man of :rhn'd man.
u,. nt tac personal appearance about iiy h'' years
oA While tctc,nt concerning Dis history lr Was much
respected 10 the community and con. d'sc desirable
acq..-Ii.pu.
NLon arrested hc protested thar he was a." victim Of
c.o pf mistaken identify. but his wife throw t!'cf'Iit
on Do, assertion by fan- To- tLe Zoo "a faint aud oh
living protested That her husband bad uu' -u.r
fl.us but uad merely oNrrrtWu his 'dar>. ~hrrhotI
wt. taken Gainesville !n-t ut-ht aud D., Eod pending
t..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
TIE EMPEROR HOPING FOR PACE.
OrTIINLs OF TIE lMTERIAL sptLCH At TIL U!I.N-
ING OF TUE EIICUSTAG.

or-TII\IS TIE IMPERIAL oIIINH NJ Inn w ~
ING OF THE EfICUsTAG
BERLIN. Nov. 19-Thc RcichStag was opened
to-day with the usull iormtics The EmpcTors speech
was read by Herr Won EOcttchcr secretary Of state
lis main statements The Popes mediation Is cN
nccted 10 settle the Carones question IN manner cor
rcspondnc TO tic friendly relations existing hctNe'h
Srain and Germany. The foreign relations oi Germany
are peacefnl and friendly with all nations sic
Fmperor confidently hopes that the Balkan conflict VIII
not disturb the peace OF Europe and trusts th't hc
cucrs of the Berln treaty will succeed in securing re-
spect for the treaties the people erederedndeeLdeh
ly them The Emperor said that he was animated oy
confidence that Gods blessing IN the future as III inc
mas, will he granted to Germanys efforts to maintain
peace points out the necessity o lhcre's,u3 tnc
grants for the army and navy, ana announces lu p'
vI he presented dealing with the taxation o. sugar
aud brandy the extension OF the accident insurance law
Tic formation of canal connecting the BdIlc sea WIKI
tLr River Elbe and the North sea- and the adInnlStI
fion of Justice in German colonies. II adIs mat ne
cotations are proceeding with England, spain France
porinraI and Zanzibar regarding the extent 10 WAlch
German tran soceanic establishments aud acquisitions
viii hcuccforth be placed under the immediate pro
lection or supervision of the German Empire lhe
passages speech referring to the Caroline ana
Balkan troubles we're loudly appiaudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20

You black blank you're going report me- you "
Then lie hit the head, and said: ' I'll Kill you
first" The blow Knocked my hat Of and he hit me on
the shoulder took the knife out OF my pocket ana
struck at him. l thought be was going TO Kill me.
only remember striking him once, but might nave
struck him twice -
Q.-You stabbed him because you believed your life
was In iangerl Ayes, sir. ,,
Q.-And you were facing him when yon struck MIN
Ayes, SIR
Mr.. Nco examined the prisoner closely. Goode at
first sad that ho did not see the officer In me rev mil
utes when he watched Mary MastersOn. Then ne was
asked TO think for moment, and said that ne ala sec
the officer As to his meeting with the yOnDg woman he
doorway. stopped for few minutes. she ,bectoned
two or three times with her hand. she did not star.
across to meet me. | went across ant!
said. Good evening tshe said Good evening
I SAID It is warm evening" She said: Yes, IL Is
very warm Then she SAID Il don't know yon and
you don't know me- did not say Let us take q
walk" He said that he did not draw his knife unt me
officer struck the third blow ana that ater thdt North
did not strike him. though he struck at him. ,
Mr.. NicOll recalled Mary MasteIsOn To gehy tBat she
had bcckOncd to the cOlOrcd man. and Officer Newell TO
show that North wore a blouse. and not long coat.
Mr. Reed. I'm his address to the jury made an attack
the police force and the character or some OF
the witnesses for the prosecution. He declareu
that his client had only acted when hls
own life was in danger. Mr. Ncol carefully
cOnmcndation OF Recorder Smyth, who toward the END
of his charge, tho jury praised the moderation ana
ability OF the prosecutor The Recorder explained inc
various degrees of murder and mausau2hter ana READ
definitions Of iI.tlabe homicide and Of lawful SELF
defence He urged the jury 10 render decision uil-
moved by prejudice or favor.
The Jury retired at hafpast in the evening" Az =:
they returned and rendered verdict Of murder IN the
second decree This life sentence. GODe was
remanded until Wednesday, when motion Tor new
tul ln gnufia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
YHE BIG SrRIKE lr BRochroN.

~IAIIMENr FEuN \ NANJih'IIiI.k> PoINt "i
VGrw-NO CHANGE ~ IItE NI1tAIl"N.
BEo,KTuN, Mass, Nov 10 tNpcc'dh.-Ih"
situation here 7 chang ed to-day, ihc strke- and en-
uloycrs both remaining quiet The manufacturers
association has refused hitherto to br Interviewed or
make any statement but TO day an officer Of tie a-socia
lion SAYING that IIiL rEIrr>i had taken more scnsl
nile stand Oh the Labor question than any other
newspaper. gave statement of tie man
uftcturcr,' position Tor the use OF TN
TrIrt,NI The trouble, he ~aid. BEGAN IN uc
suuiuer when the i-er- anton gave the different manu-
Lcturef. arbitrary -cuc ol price Ndrl ing win each
factory which hdd Ia BE- accepted Ot close They s"ui
Ioticr- iuruddiug the employment oi hand with Jut
ron.utiug the uuijn- The manuiaci ur"rs frlt that
sion. should bc taken tC secure uniformity aud ludr-
ucncurc ~ their affairs. Therefore they organized on a
hJ.is OF treating individually VIII ihrt own men. The
ut .tep after uuiou of the forty two manufacturers
VIZ t. determine far scale % prices which was done
y obtaining statements and lHC- ftum each shop, strik
inc an average and allowing margin. Ihlr statement
which has been called The Manifesto was made puJ-
lie s,mply as a proposition To the WOrknen
lit uui own IacturIcs, ~did TINS manufacturer We
asked them to aud give an opinion, hut thcy
yrre ordered out We wish condition Of affairs where
the individual may mike his ONn contract 80 that tue
free man and union work together We recognize
The rtgnt 10 control their own men. but no jnr
else The unuH committees request Tor arbitration was
because the ones they addressed II 10 ad 40
right take any steps No progress has yet been made
T. Y either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
CAPTCRING A DESPLE1TE CRIULN4L.
A BURGLAR BREAKS INTO THREE HOUSES AID Az
TACKS WOMEN AND CHILDREN.


TACKS WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. l9.-JOhn Thompson al
early hour this morning entered the house OF T.
Phillips. While in the sleeping apartment OF Mrs
Phillips, she awokc and seeing him. gave slight
scream. The fellow rushed upon her and stabbed her
Just anovc the left breast inlicting slight wound
Mrs. Philips Is a stoatly built woman, aud at once
grapplcd with the intruder the time screaming
for help In the sirngsc the woman was cut severely
OF one hand and slightly on the other Ibe hoise
awakened two little girls who were sleeping with ther
mother and they adGed their voices 70 her'. on ihis
the man turned struck vicousy at the elder Just
missing her temple and leaving scratch an inch III
length lie then reached ths bet and attacked thc
younger child, after which he turned and fled down
stairs Here he was met by Mr.. Phillips VINO, however
did not succeed in stopping him.
After leaving the PhIllipss house Thomp~on went !"
the home OF Rufus A. Davis and attempted 10 gam an
entrance Mrs Davis was alone, aud, thinking It was
her husband. opened the door Tue burglar at one"
Knocked her down and then hastily rummaSed the rooms
and escaped leaving behind stone wrapped in hand
kcrch.cr wilich he bal evidently used rs slune shot
From the Dayiss he went to Mr. kaufs house and
attempted TO repeat his form performance M kaui'
however was at hons and, after desperate struggle,
ovcrpowcled and captured jhc ruiiln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-20
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES
,,opT1TTry .MnNG SWINE


vuIIAMspORT, Penn, NOv. 10 (hpeeldp.-llog cholera
4. raging In Clinton Township One thousanu hoSs nave
already died from the disease
FUNERAL OF BISHOP YOUNG.
r,,rsoxyIIIE Fla, Nov. l9.-John +. Young, Episco-
,S, Rishon of Florida whOdied In New-Iork CITY last
"rdv was buried here this morning. Imposing funeral
errnonies held In ST. johns Church, led by shop
Beckwith, OF Georgia
WORKING FOR PARNELL.
GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, Nov. l9-Ibcre was n largely
attended Parnel meeting here last night Addresses
were made by senator Jones OF Florida and Father Il.
Nugent OF Des Moines, Iowa Eleven hundred dollars
we're raised for the PArnei fund
ABANDONING THEIR COAL MINE
MoTNT CARMEL. Penn, Nov. lo.-Ihe Hc!ienscln
Gallery near here for which the Phale pha and Read
ing coal and Iron Company paid fortune ana suDsc-
nueutly spent n largo sum IN improving has been per-
nianrnfly abandoned. A,trr sinking slope OF III
wards the vein became faulty.
WILBUR =. srOREY'S LAST WILL
Cue ,Go, Nov. l9.-MrS. Maria 4. Storey, the nrst
wife of Wilbur +. storey, who was divorced from MN
ahout twenty years ago was allowed by Judge ruley
Yesterday to plead one OF the defendants ~ tho
chancery suit for the enforcement OF the last WILL
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE RECEPTION.
NEw-HNEN, Now ID tSpecidD. The HepuDIe'n
League Club, vigorous political organization gave
reception tonight at It's club house Governor Harrison
states Attorney FessendeD. state Chairman bSh 70 @
rIson ex Governor Bgeow and senator stiles l. stanton
were among the nOtables present.
CONGRATULA LATING SENATOR MITCHELL"
PITTsBIKG Nov. 10 (SleciaD-Many congratuiatory
teegrams have been sent this vicinity 10 nv ~,
Mtcnel Just reelected United states oena9s s9 o, %
Oregon lie was born in Butler County III io'o' ".n
successfully practsed law there In partnes'uip Ws
John NJ Thompson, AbOut the beginning VI tne Nit"
Wax he went 10 the Pacific slope