davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-25

indianapolis, Decatur Springfield.
Denart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mall s:3O am
Montezuma Accommodation. 5:3o prn
Fast Express. daily, T. c and S. 1000 prn
trr;vs-Fast Express daily. and s.-.-. 300 am
Montezuma Accommodation. 10: D am
Through Mail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o:oo pm
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

nv
cota MS wiley celebrated institution, To-
sat f~ at buffalo, n. Y, is organized with
sk iutn sIa1 OF eighteen experienced and
sntiiiui Physicians and Surgeons, consti.
.utins the most complete organization of
meaicai and surgical skill in America. for
.ne treatment OF all chronic diseases.
whether requiring medical or surgical
means for their cure. Marvellous success
uas been achieved in the cure of ali nasal
lnroat and lung diseases, liver and kidney
diseases, diseases Of the digestive organs.
bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to wom,
~, oioon taints and skin diseases, rheuma-
.ish, neuralgia, nervous debility, psraly-
SIS, epilepsy. Cits), spermatorrhea, imno-
tency and kind red affections. Thousands
are cured at their homes through CORE
spondence. The cur Of the worst rupt-
ores, pile tumors, v~aricocele, hydrocsla
ana structures is guaranteed, with only a
snoIe residence at the institution. Send 10
cents IN stamps for the lnvalids' Guide
hooH (!Ss pagesl, which gives all particu-
lars, Address, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27
ITEMS OF

An orchard near South Glaston
bury, Conn. contains twelve Thousand
peach trees, and is the largest one il
the State.
A Salem (Ure.J policeman has {
pretty fair record in the way of secur.
Fng the conviction of persons arrested
by him. Of the 1870 arrests he made
last month but one was acquitted
Chicago Times.
-Four generations live in the house
of }. [. Turcottc, of Lowell, Mass
hs daughter, aged six; her mother,
hged thirty; his mother, aged fifty
three, and her mother, aged cighty-one
years. boston Journal.
Queer mishaps are noted. In "A
line field of yellow grain near MERGED,
Cal., the driving-wheei of n harvester
struck Il spark from a stone, the spark
pet fire to the wheat, and there was an
uproarious race of pillows of flame.
The custom among young ladies
f painting plaques and saucers has
become obsolete. The latest artistic
fancy seems to incline in two dircc-
'lons-etching and drawing on wood
ana liner and painting on silk and
Olher line materials. N. y. Mail.
A new prophet has arisen in Hart
|'onht!y, Ga. He predicts that the
world will end in 1890, aud has sold all
|h's earthly possessions with a view to
. timely settling up on his own ac-
|,ouht. lie claims to be the spirit Of
|hilJah incarnate. but that notion will
|naraly keep him out of IN asylum.
There are in the world $4,000
newspapers, the issue of which, during
. year. amount to 500, 900, 900; 1 5000
papers appear in Europe, 1900 in
America. 7j5 in Asia, and 600
~ south America; the English Ian
suase claims l6, 500; the German, $500;
~. 'iehch' $500, and the Spanish,
Chicago Tribune.
BOBBY" Ma, you don't want mo
= play with wicked boys. do youg"
.o'ner-"No indeed. Bobby Bobby
rWell' if one little boy kicks anoth.
;. mule Roy, isn't it wicked for him to
''ck MN back" Mother-"Yes, Bob
y very wicked" Bobby" Then l
wi play with Tommy White any
!oFe' He's too wicked. | kicked him
us morning. and he kicked nc
ack' -Harpey's Basar. ,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27
W 1885 Gold Medals.

Messrs' Mason q Hamlin again have
the honor OF having been awarded the
highest gold medals over all exhibitors
american and European, both at Liver.
poo! and at Edinburgh, the two most
important exhibitions of the wear 1875
since the first great Paris exhibition of
1867 the Mason &Hamlin Organs have
invariably received the highest honors
at all great worlds exhibitions,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27
FILL OF FUN.

ar, generous. They nevel
D s1I the bread they .knead'
pep ,romen can stand tight shoes
:. .1oyes and tight waists but they
isD' Isrooerly draw the line at tigh'
's stsa p'ds Ionk1rs sta'esma" 1:
a' dramatic writer says; "bouci'
E,nn's wink i, ir.s' !; it !. ed 1T may ,s
sss,,t pG P Lear'-D's'0" CONNER
Tho A.a California inquiries:
,,n', 40 the newspapers always
IVY If 4 cool million?" We pre-
spe'' :, i, because they think it an leo
. .'%s f to have.-D0st0" Transcript.
New York exchange tells the
If a tragedy under the startling
pI line ..Found Hanging by His
os'%r But where should married
''n he found, if not hanging by their
viees'
contemporary says: 1--WE con-
.,,ed much more pig-iron the first six
'antbs of this year than during the
%'o,responding period of last year."
pay ,vo hack to the old boarding.
toa,e-New Hare" News.
"A little Danbury girl, when asked
|, her mother about suspicious little
t;,os in the sides of a dozen choice ap-
',ss answered: perhaps, mamma,
how NAV have been frost-bitten, it was
q cold last night -Dambury News.
James II. Blauvelt, a familiar
in New York financial circles,
as borrowed $50, 900 and disappeared.
#. friends think he is insane. We
,ould say that it were the parties who
,,ucd him the $50. 1000 who were in.
ne .-Norris.own HcraM.
Citizen Ito farmcr)--"How are
ines out your way, Mr.. Hayseed?"
!: Hayseed (gloomily)--' They
uldn't be much wuss. My wife and
rec cows are down with pleuro-pneu-
oDja. | refused a hundred dollars
ieee for 'em only last week. "-LJe.
The Village Band
And the maiden shrieked in terror:
Ills the fierce and dread cyclone:
! can hear its dreadful mutter
And its weird, wild, woeful tono!"
But the youth. though pale. was fearless:
And he said: "Oh bear thy pain:
lis the village band who practice
When the Robins Nest Again."
-NuSical Hcrald.
,"For what do we study?' asked
school-teachcr, as the class stood
re him. There was Il silence, for
boys can't see any use in study
any how. Then the editors little
who was one of the class, rccol-
NJ the motto at the head of his
rs pepper, raised his hand and i
ted: 81 know. We study to
y Chicago Standard. ,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

AMONG the people Of to-day, there arc
few indeed, who have not heard Of the
merits OF Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as
a household remedy. Teas and drinks have
been made of them for centuries, and in
hundreds of families have formed the sole
reliance in rheumatic and kidney diseases.
tricky Ash Bitters now takes the place Of
the old system and is more beneficial in all
troubles Of this nature.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27
Who VIII be Our Next F%residentV

The people are now considering the names of I'd.
munds, Cleveland, Logan or Hill. Still q dark
morse may enter the field. Ts keep away the Dark
Horse OF Time "a little ~longer.' use DIR. WV.
HALLS BALsAA YoR THE LUNGS, long celebrated
Tor being the best household cough remedy In the
world, and curing all diseases Of the throat, chest
ana lungs. A specific for pneumonia.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

A God-send is
Ely's Cream Balm.
Ihad catarrh for 8
years. NJ nose
mou'd bleed. /
thought tie sores
would neuer heal.
E2y's Cream Balm
has cured Mrs.
II. A. Jackson,
Portsmouth,, ". Il.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs
and Colds: The only article Of the kind
which has done me good service. l want
nothing better."-Rsv. e. II Grain OILS.
VM<, ~ y. Sold only in 6oues.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

"BAH." he said, bitterly, tall this that
we call love is cant" Say WON'T rath-
er," she answered, softly, and be left her
forever ~. J. Ledger.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

upABLETuNG, whose opinions ara M.
Hithout weight, Notwithstanding his mineS
'hetoric, says that a man must be- nm as.
% work like a horse. -Boston Transcrjnt
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

rhol. onA', +. WILLIAMS, Phi. D., Of Phils.
deiphia, says there is neither mornbia
opium nor minerals in Red Star rpnnh,
Cure. '"' eousn
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

DR.. PIERcE's pheasant Purg.tive Pei.
iets' ieansea and purify the blood and re-
heve the digestive organs.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

n Itching caused BY skin diseases is al.
WAYS relieved BY Glenn,s Sulphur Soap. Hills
Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, SOC.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

lEACHER-"Hans, name three beasts of
prey Hans-'Two lions and a tiger,n
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

"YoU'vE got a black eye, Pat. How did
you get it," Pat-"Home Rule, STRIP
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

FRESH toe martvrs-The youths who buy
tight boots.-Boston Bulletin,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

The dudes are very partial to winter boz
cause us such chappie weather, you know.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

The mau with a shabby suit of clothes Is
very likely to shine in society.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

WHEN all so-called remedies fail, DR.,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

If there is any one who should be
trapped in slumber' it is the man who
SHORES. -Chicago Standard.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

IF q cough disturbs your sleep. take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27

Jed saos. ',,,er}|
E had n, "aa n
; n mere whom e,l
our u'l. Joints sort
',to' our lungs at
~ td' our stomach
1000 looa and desl
doc boaiesi our al
[['I S. US to ,s,
. r ~" Word
lei bit t, Of maeIia
at all Wrong
''l Nc. Dody' WSh,v]
,o Of US thought
inner as | on,
's' And who'd
l on your had,
p|o' il clear al
PEN enarhanksyis|
|% am,engines d
OF OF thanked Go,
|rtable worainl
[[uick now, a..
ffher pritcS
floor loo with N
till the boz,
and the bow,
Ish they rt,,
! Great.gran1
lie hnn,.
md the th,
TO give ,haaA
Nicholas.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-27
lends.

Prentl
'blic school, !
I'd to ppnal
ruler the I'D
ID whisperiin1
not omit pu}
led it, he B
pr of boys
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
bic crisis ws.must have been ruined?

BILE crisis wssmust= have. been ruined?
It was his industry, his perseverance,
that enabled us to. retain the home
that has grown so dear to us. When
we are gone, let him reap the fruit Of
his labors. Tom will not love us any
the less because we have nothing more
to give him but our blessing"
So the Copse was the property Of
John Hallett, after all; but who that
saw that face just then would have
ventured to- congratulate him? He
bowed it on his hands, and the sisters
stole away, leaving him alone with the
tender faithful wife, from whom he
never more had secret.
Nell and Min went back to Canada
at the appointed time, but they did
not refuse the useful gifts their uncle
added to their luggage, for they saw
that he would be q happier man if
allowed to, take the place Of the father
they had lost. Charlie will follow
them in the spring to fetch home his
bride.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
NY HOTTER

A simple parsonage plain and brown
Where ivies ramhed up and down
With sweet-brier roses.
A place the earliest sunbeams kist,
Nor left till Swallowed by the mist
The night uncloses.
Twas here she wrought with patient care
A life whose incense filled the air
With gladness only.
Here heard her call to enter rest
And left the home, q broken nest.
Bereft and lonely.
To childrens hearts, and hearts grown
strong
With anguish, It's a lesson long,
And sad the learning
That prayers nor tears can e'er RESTORE
The loved ones drifted to that shore
Beyond returning.
We've learned farewell Oft through these
years,
She-welcome-where there are no tears,
But joys supernal.
And closely folds earth's loos' ming bands
Within the house not made with hands,
Secure, eternal.
., Mother, with the soft brown eyes!
In thy fair home hey nd the skies,
Am expected?
Can'st thou not tell me that at last,
When cross the threshold all have passed.
shall not be rejected?
Amanda L. Bartholomew.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
The Sto1nach,

The wallis of the stomach are thin and
elastic, and may be temporarily dilated
by overmuch food. Affiliated stomach,
Or crowding against a heart enfeebled
by fatty degeneration, or by any other
cause, may SO far hinder the action OF
the latter as toresultin sudden death.
But the stomach may become per,
manently dilated, and enormously so,
In the latter case, the two openings
the entrance and the exit-may be so
affected as to make it difficult for it to
eject the food into the intestines.
The muscular walls of dilated
stomach are weakened. This causes
the food to remain too long in it
sometimes several days. Thefoo thus
retained decomposes into anumber OF
irritating acids and annoying gases.
The worst forms of dyspepsia result.
Such dilatation may be due to a
diseased narrowing of the pylorus,-
the opening by which the food passes
from the stomach,-or to its obstruc-
ton by tumors of various kinds, thus
hindering the passage OF the food
I'LL OoSA1 ~. VI ClACCOdO6 vi Cue StO1lldCil
may have become weakened by disease;
or the nerves of the stomach, on
which it's peristaltic action depends,
may have lost their normal irrltabil,
ity.
Habitual overeating also causes this
dilatation. All persons are liable to
it who overload their stomachs with
either food or liquids, especially with
beer. The clearest evidence of such dila-
tation is thehabitual retention offood
in the stomach over night.
This dilatation is frequent in chill
dren, especially among those fed arti-
ficially. But it is not confined to
them. Many mothers nurse their chill
dren at night almost continuously.
Such infants have good appetites,-
for their food does not duly nourish
them, but they are badly troubled
with indigestion, collie, and diarrhna.
Their abdomens are distended. The
oniy relief is in more proper feeding.
1t is the same with adults, though
the muscular tone ofthestomach may
be strengthened by tonics. The worst
cases require the doctor.-Youth's
Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Models of the Artists.

OF the beautiful Italian models who
pose for Partisan artists, q correspon-
dent writes to the New York Times:
Every artist knows the anecdote of
that girl who, posing for the nude in
atelier of .fngres, before his pupils,
suddenly hid herself behind screen,
screaming out: There's man look
ing at me from the opposite roof"
This was not an affectation; it is pre-.
cisely in the same order of ideas as
that remark of another model who
lends her neck and bust every year for
the portraits OF grandes DANES whom
nature has been niggard to- II don't
care Bit" she said, "when the mod
els who pose for ensemble are hand
some, but if they are ugly or faded I
want to hide myself for shamer NJ
merous, and by no means unhappy,
as rule, are the marriages between
artists and models who have acquir-
ed this refined and delicate and artis-
tic sense, and we have the example of
one very celebrated sculptor who,
falling in love with "pure FORM" led
his model to the altar, though
she was deaf and dumb. Gen
orally, however they we'd with
one Of their own countrymen, to
whom they have been betrothed from
the age OF IL, and those weddings in
gala national costume are always
solemnized at the church of St. Ber-
nard, in the St. Victor suburb. The
men, in consequence OF their immobil-
ity, usually become too fat to go on
with their profession and SO give it up
about the age of 80, when those who
have not economical enough to 90 back
to Italy and buy that long coveted bit
of ground, take to some other trade
in harmony with their tastes. Some
sell fancy dresses, some take to mold
ing, to picture-frame making, to the
cooking OF macaroni, but none to hard
work. They look down on the day
laborer, their hands are too delicate
Tor the pick and shovel of the Pied
montese, and they decline even to as
sociate with aworkingman. Butthey
will accept a situation in the stable Of
the omnibus company; to groom a
horse or drive a vehicle is not a deroea-
ton; there is something ennobling in
communion with horses, they think,
and it 50 happens that not = few Apol-
los and Jup;ters end their artistic
career on the box seats OF the line be-
tween the Bastile and the Madeleine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31

One-third of the cases OF habitual
drunkenness, DR.. Crothers of Hartford.
Conn, recognized authority on the
treatment of inebriety, asserts, may
be traced to inebriate ancestors.
Among the direct hereditles, he says,
the line of the Inheritance will be from
father to daughter and from mother
to son. He believes that many
diseases prevalent in certain families,
such as minor forms OF insanity, con-
sumption and various nerve defects,
are the result OF the excuses of some
incorporate ancestors, and that
where such is the case a return to
inebriety may be expected in the
third generation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
He Consulted His Directors But
Did as He Pleased.

A large proportion of the cotton
mill property in Spindleville is, as
everybody knows, IN the hands OF the
Haughton family, who got it through
the marriage Of one of the daughters
of the family to the man who started
the mill bushes there. When hedied
the property, through a series OF per-
fectly natural steps, passed into the
control Of the Haughtons, Daniel
Haughton, the head of the family,
was man of great natural shrewd-
ness and strength of character. His
two brothers, Jacob and Jehiel, were
always associated with him; but, while
his business proceedings were under
stood to be with their advice and con-
sent, Daniel always held a sort OF veto
power over his brothers, and nothing
was ever passed over his veto. He is
dead now, but the story of the way in
which he used to Consult the direct
ors' is still told in Spindleville.
One day cotton-broker called at
the office OF the mill of which Haugh-
ton was treasurer, and offered him a
big lot of cotton at a certain price
"This is so large a contract" said
Haughton, ''that 1 really ought to
consult my directors aboutit. They're
inside, and I'll just step in and consult
Them
Jacob and Jehiel were in the inner
office. Daniel went in and explained
the proposition to them and said:
"Well, brother Jacob, doyou think
we had better buy that cotton?"
"No, l don't think we had brother
Daniel; not at that price,
"Well, brother Hiel, what do you
think we had better do about it?'
81 shouldn't buy it, brother Daniel;
not by any means"
"Oom!" said Daniel.
Haughton went back to the outer
Office, where the cotton broker was
waiting.
"Well, sir" said he to the man,
"Pve consulted my directors, and I'll
take that cotton at the price you
namedp
There is story of a similar touch
OF nature in the case OF the senior
partner of the cotton mills at, call it
Boothby, Conn. After his death one
OF the executors found it necessary to
consult some of the directors. He &C
cordingly asked Mr.. Parks what &C
tion the board OF directors were accus-
toned to take under certain circum-
stances.
~ do not know" said the director.
"Why, yes" said the puzzled lawyer,
"you mnst be able to tell me some
thing. A director for many years,
you of course attended the meetings
and assisted in the proceedings.
Growing momentarily more embar-
raised, the director leaned forward
at last and frankly explained:
All true; / ought to know, but the
fact is usually got notice of a direc-
tors meeting after it had taken place!''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
Why aBroker Is Called sePlucky
Charley

New York Letter.
It is more than twenty years ago
that Charles Henrotin, the stock
broker, under thesobriquet of Plucky
Charley" figured in the headlines of
the newspapers all over the world, was
blazoned on the bulle tin boards, and
was on everybody's tongue. It isn't
easy for those who now look on Hen
rot1n's rotund figure and elegant
clothes to believe that in 1868 he was
the hero Of all the small boys who
could read the newspapers, the ad
n,lration of the elderly and the craze
O. the young women. Henrotin in the
SOS was assistant cashier of the
Merchants Loan and Trust company
lyman j. Gage, OF the First national,
was then the cashier. The latter hap
pened to be out at the dinner hour
one day in that year when a we'll
dressed man came in and presented a
check for $500 at the window. The
paper was handed Henrotin, who
scrutinized it and saw nothing out of
the way. But he noticed, as helooked
at the man who presented it,
that the perspiration stood in beaos on
his face and forehead, and that he
mopped himself continuously with his
handkerchief. Ii the day had been a
summer one his actions would. not
have been noticeable; but it was cool
day in spring. 1t was very little cir
cumstance, but Henrotin thought that
the fellow was under too mueh excite
ment, and so said quietly that the
check looked all right, bud that he
would go with him to the writer. There
was some little protesting, but the
pair started. They had not gone far
before the fellow began to glance un-
easily down the alleys as they passed
them. That only added to Henrotin's
suspicious. Finally the fellow turned
abruptly and said: This is insulting
I'll go back to the bank and wait for
you" But Henrotin had made up his
mind to stick, and they both turned
together again. Then there was a
blow, and Henrotin was taken off his
feet; but hegrabbed for the mans neck
Somehow CT other he caught his man
right by the cheeky the gills, as
fishes are caught. He kept that hold,
although the forger thrashed him
around as if he was bundle
OF straw. Henrotin could never
tell how he hung on, or why in
the world the man did not bite his
thumb off. 1t was six weeks after that
his trial came off, but his cheek still
bore the mark OF the assistant cash
ier's thumb. The prisoner turned out
to be Cal Lee. On his person was
found $500 in currency, and within
three minutes after Henrotin had
landed him the cashier OF the Union
National rushed in excitedly, crying
'That's the man! That's the man.
He had done that bank out OF So, OOC
currency the same day. That he die
not have it all on his person showed
that he had confederates. Henrotin Is
capture was the most important one
ever made by a cashier. Lee after
ward squealed, and that led to the
capture OF Buchanan Cross, the great
est bank forger in the history of this
sort OF crime. That very year they
had gotten 100000 of Browns Bros
money by cleyerly laying on the part
ner's desk a letter advising of a draft
to be presented, and then presenting
the draft.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-31
The Chicago Inter-ocean

The Chicago Inter-Ocean thus
differentiates Boston aristocracy and
the local product: A Boston man
visiting in Chicago, is both surprised
and disguised with the discovery that
the Chicago man has no ancestors, no
family portraits, except such as have
been brought into the family by pur-
chase at an auction store, and no
pedigree. On the other hand, the
Chicago man, when he goes to Boston,
stands speeches. with awe at the
lofty scorn with which the men whose
grandfathers founded the family and
the family fortune by selling rum and
molassss q hundred years ago look
down upon the men who are selling
rum and molasses to-day. :
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-07

The best brands Of
Ii COTS AND SHO z s.
At the lowest prices. Also on hand good
stock OF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-07

f4r REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departmental. promptly attended TO. at
prices to suit the times. Y.
. d. Il N, q. STAUNTON.