davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09
4 FaIgHIFal aII DISEASE.



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btzF sszx--sk-sek tss aontnz sxe. ca yoar
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hSso1.sS ene eox 81 ktTltf a s<Afs. .ad ons
sssEs. ; ~ kss oee1 stf1ietsd ete eezeEt tof .
ieag cEDe an | sna Ets2sea ~ say s4st esttsss
ta< fsaaediss hase es4-eo hlas- isss1eEinxs we're
So ssxcspE ghe <rk< <-<, snd as bols so covered
Nit1 sofss. IA eeke ! boa ~ tEsknti4i - ce1os1
fh< kefes h@ss On al oss&pRs~as1 hs sAn :
= sorklns y Ca II eslxhoors are sikns>s
- IA uo1 azs cure. ssd sbe douotlnf ozs<s
are ,eqse <sa . s<l of rass as. . say g ny
alsca1sux =. O. ussos Co. \. Q
sesnon. \ c. Oct. =. lsss
TEE PorTzx D<cs AsD cH szAL Co:
tssnanmeul Mr. wn. :. Stephenson q this
cosnfy brought y soa % tosa tef<s % let Is
See hls. aad 3 ssos q .hat cs1Icrks RsxE-
DIkS 1 a. Do e ior hi<l. lhls = The ezse fe<erfsd
. N ocf leltsF - y0a tome tiIae ago. To oox a.
Ins eoy so~, oes .ea,a ssappsss tas. tssfs n@a
= be IL perss<E hezlfh- We have srittsn and
herewith ems bat his father has 10 szy about
tae msuer -@lots s Gsl - Ae 'ilststea.
We are sel.iBx ggit qu4nity Of CEucuzA
RxsEDfzs "a 1 nssr 20 snt Fra'ses foF them
Ne ezarc lhe tFIeg "a AakEfIks ths best Ia
the aasi kst. and snall d ah se can 70 promote
their sale. 1eur fruly.
sTENESs & sRukEs
Dsuxgi i.sa snd Pharmacists
CrTcUkA. the great skin cure. aud CVficUEA
soar prepared from A. extern Ally, aud ct ficr 81
kE<oLfssf, the nsn Dl0Cd puriher. internally.
are pesitlye cure TOR every form OF skin and
blood dlssae. nom pimpi = 70 scrof1la.
sold everywhere. Price CrffCyEA 5oc-: Soar,
2Se.. kEsoLsESr, g. Prepared by he POrfEk
Dare AID CsEAic&L Co. Boston. Mas.
ssSend tor How 20 Cure skin Disease" q
pages. 20 illustrations. and 100 tesIinontsls-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09
DR.. II. p. SIN NYDER.
Elatrlc Ds1tsl 0fa

TWENTY -orE YEARs PkAcrTck
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i eeta exlrar-tG 1r e
- rliei rtth Frss ser ert ur~s-.ses -
Teeth - ~1re 1ii zrf y sss1cln ~ ~ ~ ,,
Teen - 18th frv-f ts... eafe =
va snfst ffr ral7e f>s<n everr lar r. -ses~.r-rs
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rf eterrfes. iusfroHre,1e
Hews - sre N faeee ~ fffsrssr--N Hsr-s
fsks p sis-ssrT gF~ otez ~ A. Arnr<
ae.Ae !. srz~s ss~psx~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09


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11<1ed
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sonAens Fseias. psleezsa. ~ ~ s@1s 81.
-. -. -. - faisszes sssis Eeaa
Mx ~ 81, lo9< 81 k,ehssoaa rsrssinel
- : = : -. :. - 81 Pszl 40. ~. To-. ~
Nee Easisad -. si7< 90. :. !. Texas Fseiac
a. - -, - > kfie znds. ~. s7s<s -, "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09
A Fine Pair of Spectacles in
Case all for S1.00.
GOLD SPECTACLES,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES of all kinds.

We refer with pleasure 10 the following names
who have been benefited by our glasses
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09
HARMONY PREVAILED


Nina ss,s.<s saa Cxsss - ~fss the n@a
- Wia tk~ a>su kss mSsssx~s -sis~rs
os<1s D~a~ssssss IS Cals.xs ssf@fs
fAs ssEsss wuI uts. h@sp~st
4sd Aa&kzsslss-p
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-09

CrTfcUKA. the great skin cure aud CVficUkA
soar prepared fE0n Il. extern Ally, aud c. fIcr 81
kE<oLfksf the nen Dl0Cd purifier internally,
are a positive cure Tor every form OF skin and
blood dlseae. nom pimpl = 70 serofela.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Swiss and French Soldiers.

There is very little contrast between the Swiss and French soldier. Both are below the stature of the German, Eng fish and American soldier; inferior intel- lectually and physically. The Swiss war rior wears q cap helmet, which makes hif.l look at once like Q member of a rural band in America It is of black cloth, with deep blue trimmings and with black silk braid about the ed~es. The front is cooked ard the rear slopes and has the helmet b~im He wears a navy blue cutaway coat, dark gray pan- taloons. and each is decked with a very narrow red cord. At his side is a short, heavy sword always. lis side arms are completed by fve-shot 42-calibre re- volver, heavy enough to be used as a bludgeon in close quarters. Also. like the French soldier. the Swiss is armed with a magazine needle gun, and is given SD much active training that he is invariably a fair marksman In this, as nearly all continental armies, therc is by govern inent authority an indlcement for sol Giers to become fine marksmen. But tic pay of the continental soldier is SD low and generally his service so nearly menial that he takes ittls interest in what he does. The pay is about one-fourth hat of the American soldier and less than half of that paid the English. Phila- ldelphia Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Love by Candln Iicht..

The expense in light, fuel, etc, which courtship brings paterfamilias is nover worn out joke with our newspapers. Probably these long enduring fathers would welcome the introduction of i system of courtship pursued by tho Boers. a thrifty race of Holland descent in South Africa. Here it is the practice for the young man to make known his t. artion to the lady of his choice ? ling armed with a long candle. If suit is agreeable to the lady and her family, the mother lights the candle brought, sticks a pin in it to indicate how long tim the young people are allowed to devote to wooing this time, and leaves them alone When the candle has burned down to the pin she returns and the young man must withdraw. The same candle ii brought out at subsequent visits anC burned by installments, and when it is entirely consumed, the girl is expected to have her trousseau in readiness for the wedding Alta California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Artificial AgeInp of Whisky.

A way has been found of ageing 'thisky artifcially. A dealer showed the writer two samples of what he called the straight article; one was n,zde in 1885, the other in July, 1ee7 They were equally good, he said, in color, bou- quct, taste and every other quality, and yet the 1887 sample was sold at $10 less d barrel than the other. In other words. the whisky makers can now furnish a three months article equil in every re- spect to that which is three years old.
 By this process they save the three years storage, interest ant evaporation. The purchaser generally gets the benefit of this. The new process consists briefly of rocking the barrels day and night on patented 'cradles. :" Charced barrels are used, as is customary thas is to say, the barrel is burned out before the whisky is pus in, thus converting ths inner surface inso charcoal. The constant motion for th zee months dissipstes .ha fusel oil and u .asts the rich color which new whisky h;ss hitherto neve: LEI legitimately.- Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
People Susceptible to Hypnoti.y.

Persons of a nervous constitution aHd in particular those subject to hvst..ri:,, are most apt to fall into artificial sleep. There is then produced in them po..u. liar neurosjs, hypnotism, having psychi- cal and physical characters of it's own a genuine disease presenting diversity Of symptoms. Hence hypnotic phenomena ought not to be called forth rashly nor without the precautions suggested by medical science. Women are specially susceptible to hypnotic manipulation. par ticularly during the period between the 18th and the 30th year, when the ner- vous system is in full activity. Young men may be hypnotized, but it is very difficult to produce hypnotic sleep in oll men or in children. Persons who in early life are subject to natural somnambulfsm or sleep walking are later in life good hypnotic subjects, just as they are, also likely to be victims of hysteria and other nervous complaints.
 Many are the processes employed for producing hypnosis. Ono that is very frequently used consists in fixing the gaze upon some bright object placed little above the eyes and in front of the median line of the forehead, so that visual fatigue may ensue quickly, the eyeballs being directed upward and inward. This pro- cess, or others of a like kind, may be em- ployed in the case of persons who have Dever before been hypnotized. But after awhile, when the subject has, so to speak, been educated. various more expeditions methods may be employed. Thus a jet of electric light or violent blow struck on gong near the ear of the subject will quickly induce sleep. Again in hvpno- tizablc persons, the surface of the body often presents special points, "hypnogenic zones, as they are, called, analogous to the ''hysterogenic zones" Simple pres sure upon these produces hypnosis. Even in the case of the most susceptible individuals rarely does sleep appear when they. for the first time, undergo the hyp- notizing manipulaions, however skilled the operator may be. There is needed 6 complete surrender of ones will and ab- sence of all mental preoccupation, and on the part of the company present abso- lute silence. In most cases exhibitions of Approximation develop, at first, only vague phenomena not easily classified, foreshadowing, so to speak, what will 1 follow later.-North American Review.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
The Fat Man Tr:ex.

Stage tricks and iIIsioI-5 have an un- dying charm even when the veil of mystery is raised. It was the celebrated family of I,aycl8 that invented the fat man brick, and now we have an exposi- ten of the manner ia which that seem- ing marvel was accomplished. One of the actors in the paltornime sits at a table and ravenously Cts dish after dish cf food that servant brings on to him. Presently the man, who like most raven- ous caters was rather thin and scrawny, begins to grow plump. His clothes fit him snugly. His waistcoat steadily swells out under the very eyes of the audience.
 All the while he is eating like saul sage machine. In few minutes he has grown to be giant eight or nine feet tai, and with the proportions of an in- Hated balloon. The food eaten IS all property food" made of tissue paper, that the actor chews up into little balls and takes out of his mouth when occa- sion offers. His clothes are all of rubber and made to fit air tight around the wrists and neck. h sitting down he puts the, heel of one boot over a little trap in the stage. An assistant below immediately couples a tube running from bellows to holo in the boot heel. Then he blows him up. By the time that the suit has grown so big that tho inhabitant has to have lantern to move around in it, the wind supply is cut of and the boot heel is plugged up. Then, by an ingenious arrangement of springs under the actors feet the height is &C., quired. Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
The LeCion,s Iron Discipline.

Many assertions continue to take place from the French army in Tonkin. All the deserters who are recaptured are shot without compunction. Lately eighteen soldiers of the Foreign legion ran away from Southay with lot of arms and at- couterments. They were caught in the mountain def1les after a chase which lasted considerable time, and the eight ecu were condemned to be shot at once. It is said that when the men were drawn up in single file in front of their graves the adJutant who was in charge of the firing party cried out with an oath, on seeing some of the doomed men fall slightly out of their alignment, Gan t you fellows keep your dressing better than that? Eyes right! Dress!" No sooner was the command given than the prison CTS with parade like punctuality straight ened themselves up and obeyed as if they were on the drill ground or at review. Then the fatal command was given, and the eighteen men went down before the terrible volley The adiutants words if they were ever uttered, and it is prob able that they were-show that an iron discipline still prevails in the French Foreign legion. Telegraph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
COME CURIOUS TABLE MANNERS.
Tho Coed Old Days When Knives and Forks Were Scarce-She SaltceIlar.

ho OOCo Olu LSdyS hncu hnlNcS ahu
 Forks Were Scarce-The Saltcellar.
 It was late in the Fourteenth century when the first evidences of art in the shape of silver cups were noticeable on the buffet The dishes were made of pewter or wood and spoons of bone, wood or silver. Knives were rare, and on that account guests invited to feasts carried their own knives. Forks came in general use still later, and for long years after their introduction they were con sidered ridiculous affectation and foppery, and not nearly so convenient as one's own fingers. The lord and his lady dipped their fingers into the same plate and slipped their wine from the same cup. Even the queenly Elizabeth, with all her elaborate ideas of etiquette, was content to carry her food to her mouth with her fingers, and at first despised the newly invented forks as unseemly and awk- ward.
 Very gradually the dining hall grew in comfort and splendor Dishes of gold and silver were made, and so eager were the nobles for them that they would sac riiice anything to possess them. The slltcellar was for long time the article of highest importance on the board. It was great affair, and it stood directly in the center of the table; it was the di- viding line; the nobles were seated above the salt, the commoAers below; hence grew the proverb, Below the salt ? Tho passing of salt was ceremonious custom, Inc guest throwing a pinch over his left shoulder and rnurmuring blessing.
 Tho saltcellars were of the most curi- ous device. Sometimes they represented huge animals, sometimes a great, full blown flower, or a long, slender stem, and again they were in shape of chariot, mounted on four wheels, on which they were easily run down the table.
 The first glass cups came from Venice during the Sixteenth century, and from that time on society began to lose many of its primitive ways, and became, in a sense, moro refined.
 Henry VIII was born with luxurious | tastes. He had his banquet chairs sup piled with velvet cushions. and about this time the parlor or talking room, v 2s it was called, was introduced, and | here it was thas the danes took refuge when tho dinner had advanced beyond prudent limits, as it invariably did before | the finish.
 The cook that presided over the kitchen in those days was not the counterpart of our Nineteenth century Bridget, but he was an artist, and generally man of ] quality. The ladies of the household, even those of noble birth, attended to many domestic duties, making the bread, preserving the fruits, while tc understand tho proper use of starch was considered a great ccomplishment.- = Tillie May Forney in Woman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Henrv Derrh., characteristics.

Mir. Bergh is slender, of medium height, and carries himself erect ar4 with great dignity. His faco would con- mand attention in any assenlblage. Hi most distinguishing characteristic is hi forehead, which is massive in breadt. and height and protrudes almost to th line of his resolute chin. in spite of hi. busy years and busy life, his eyes retain their brightness and his voice its pleasant and cheery softness. It is a voice that is always under its owners perfect control. Its tones are the same in their quality when he addresses court to secure the conviction of some ignoble brute whC has raised his hand against his moro noble but less fortunate fellow, as when he comments upon the play to his com panion between the acts at some notablt theatrical first night.-Benjamin North TOD.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
A Pluckx Frontier Woman.

On the plains, in Assiniboin, I found little Gdy in the larger of the only two stores in the place, who told me that the Indians on reservation close by had begun to grow restless. and were mani festing the fact by unusual insolence. Only the day before dozen of the braves had come into the store. when she was stark alone in it, and had demanded whisky, commodity they were not al- lowed to touch and no one was permitted to sell. She told them she had none. and they sat. as Indians will, for long time, as if to show her they would not go away until they got it. Curiously enough. no one came to the store from the settlement. By and by the Indians proposed to search for the whisky. She laughed at them and old them they could search. They did so, peeping and poking everywhere that they could think of. When they offered to go up stairs to her living apartments, she stood in the doorway and told them they must not venture there. She hattened her back against the door and defied them.
 She was less than the ordinary height, and did not weigh over 100 pounds, but she quailed them with the eye of brave and determined woman, end when, pres ently, some white men came to make purchases the Indians took themselves of. Only few nights before that this same woman had seen a wolf in her back yard, and had gone out and ''shooed'' it away with her apron ana scolding, just as one of our girls might do to a cat. I never saw man that I thought more plucky than she. Per haps, though. what no Indian or wolf could do might be done bya mouse. But it is beyond all reason to expect the bravest rot to fear mouse.-Albany Fair Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
Watering the RivaIres.

"Always have your oysters opened while you wait, ,' said Brooklyn dealer. ''Why? Because, although you pay five cents a quart Dlore for them, you will rave money. It is the custom of oyster dealer. who open oysters the night before they are sold to throw them into water. An oyster will absorb about one-third it's weight in water, and so the purchaser pays one-third of his money for water, which he can add to the oysters himself if he wants his bivalyes watered. "-Ne York Evening Sun,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
utilizinr Annie pnmacs.

Apple pomace was once thrown away at all the great cider mills, as it was thought to possess no value as food or manure. It is now sold to be used for both purposes. Not few dairymen pay good prices for it to feed to milk cows.- Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
ArIzona's Seven Ancient Cities.

Scientists assert that the newly discov cred cities of Arizona are the same a. sought by Cortez and the early Spanisl adventurers in their expeditions after gold. The cities are seven in number and show evidences of former civiliza ton and wealth. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-28
An Evil Omen,

'Are you superstitious:'
 ''Not very. Why?''
 ''Do you believe that it is a sign ot death when dog howls under your win. dow at night?''
 "Yes; if can find my gun before the dog gets away. Nebraska State Jour- nal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
a"MAY GOD BLESS YOU!
! Boston Paper-Hanger'sa Trouble ard
How He Got Out of It-Plain Words
. from the Sunny South.

When we are In trouble we cry for help. When
we relieved we often forget to be thankful But
not always Mr.. w: W. Griffin. of Trout Creek, 81,
Clair Co.. Ala. writes, II had bad attack of chilli
aud fever, My system was full of malaria, For
two years was scarcely able to work at ALL Some
times my heart would palpitate for two hours at 0
time My legs would get cold TO the knees, and !
fully expected to die. In September, 1881 bought
q bottle OF Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigels
Curative Syrup, Of your agent, Mr.. r. NJ. King, and
before had taken the first bottle felt better, and
in a short time was able to go to work. May God
bless you for the good you have done"
Mr.. VIM. j. Mccain, 90 Randall ST., Boston,
writes: Six months ago began TO throw up my
food after eating. thought was going into con-
sumption. soon began TO have pain in the chest,
stomach and sides. got little sleep and woke all
tired out. l once lost five pounds In four days. l
began using Shaker Extract OF Roots, or Seigel's
Syrup. and when had finished the sixth bottle
could eat three square meals day, and 60 TO sleep
the minute l struck the bed l am a paper hanger
jy trade, and have worked every day since took
the second bottle and gained eighteen pounds.
ought 70 be thankful and am"
This remedy opens all the natural passages Of the
hoGy eXpels the poison from the blood and enables
nature TO rebuild what disease has destroyed -
Shaker Extract Of Ropts, or seigel's Syrup is sold
by all druggists, or send TO the proprietor A. j.
White, 54 Warren street. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
MR.. s1NGER1Y ON CLEVELAND.
He Thinks the President will be Nomi
+ mated and he-eleote d.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 1l.-Mr Will
liam NJ. Singerly, publisher OF the
Record. was asked today: "Will Mr.
1eveland be the Democratic nominee
in 1882"
Il think so, unquestionably He is
the strongest man in his party"
What effect has his recent message
on his own personai'pOsltiOn and that
OF his party ?".,: 49,.
The tirst effect of that message was
like a thunderclab in clear sky. II
startled everybody. But the reaction
is SIMPLY wonderful. The business
men, merchants and manufacturers
without regard to former party associ.
aions, are discussing the question OF
tariff revision in manner unheard OF
before. Phere is universal expires
sion that the tariff should be adjusted
so that an American manufacturer
could gain the advantage OF home
market" -, .
"Can Cleveland carry New York on
a free trade platform ?"
There is no free trade at issue, but II
you mean can Mr. Cleveland carry New
York on platform of fair trade and
fair play for Americans? say he can
most certainly. ! see no reason why
the South will not be solid for him."
do you think Blaine will be the op-
position candidate ?"
II believe so and rather wish so.
After having won one. race we are
always pretty confident OF beating the
same horse in the next match. I think
Mr.. Cleveland is stronger because Of
the experience the country has had
with him, and do not see that MT.
Blaine has strengthened his position
anywhere"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
Sales of Real Estate.

Frank J. Meyer to Robert A, Miller,
lot 3S45, $3.50.
John II. Piero to Theodore G. PierO
lot 1O3. $3.50. -.-. ~
H. II. and w. B. Shanefelt to Eliza
beth A Treat lot 4039, 1925. ...
Joseph A. Biechele to Ed. A. Biechele,
lot in Biechele's addition, 500.
GeuIge W. Law reuce " I'd. A.
lIlechee, lot 1866 in Lawrence's addl.
tion, $500. -....
Ii. fl. and w. b. Shanefelt to Zinnet-
Ia NJ. Shanefelt, lot 4OO7, sS65S. #
Frank }. Meyer tO y. Housel lot
1925, $500.
Dannemiller g. Bechtel to A. Vignos
ct AL 1 acre i'll section 3 Canton town
ship, $500.
L. r. Feather to w. b. Stockberger,
lot 375S in Feathers addition, 1925.
u. r. Feather to John Leow, lot 1856
in + Gathers addition, $3.50. '
MarvsA. Barkley to Henry Starker,
part of lots 1892 and 2l93, $175,
j. Is. McCrea to Mary and Jennie
McCrea, part of lot 80, by will. r
j. b. McCrea to Mary McCrea, lot
1l6, by will. -.
j. B. McCrea to Jennie Nc Crea, Trus-
tee, parts Ot lots l23 anu lzO, ny viii.
John NJ. Flory to Thos. Housed, part
of lot l0l, 5000.
Jacob L. Danziger to VIM. ]. Hosler,
part of lot I'LL, $3.50.
Annie NJ. Chapman to Andrew Chif-
fin, part of lot 1882, $500.
Eliza j. Sarver to Andrew Chitiin,
part of lot 1852, $500.
Q. w. Chapman to Eliza j. .Saryer, lot
1855, $500.
Eliza j. Sarver to Annie w. Chapman,
lot 1885, $500.
George ID. Saxton ct al. to Alice L.
Craig, lot 1901, $685..
state of Ohio to Catharine Dickes,
lots 80 and 81 in Housel's addition, tax
receipt.
State of Ohio to Margaret Baugh-
man heirs, lot 726, tax receipt.