davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-08-04
RALTmoRE & sHlo RAmRoAD.

Nhto IN cheOh n pfu ~ 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
EAST .ROUND.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
Double, double toll and trouble,
Fire burn and cauldron bubble"

What an awful turmoil is before us
The politicians can fall ont with each other
and fall in again, but the people are the mon
keys who burn their paws in pulling the chest
nuts ont OF the fire. l don't care much about
national politics now, but / do want the re-
pubhcanS to nominate good man-GreSham
for instanoe-so that if we should lose Cleve-
land we would have good man in his place.
Blaine is out of the way, and if we
can escape the yenormous claws of
John sherman, we will all be
happy. All want TO know about n northern
man is whether he has kindly feelings toward
the south and her people. That is the talisman
the open sesame to the southern heart. But
IL he Is q friend TO Ingalls, he can't be friend
TO us. rode out in the country yesterday and
saw dead dog near house and man stand
ing by with a gun. did you shoot him?" said
l, and he said yes. "Was he mad?" said [.
well, l can't say exactly" he replied. HE
has been frothin' at the mouth and so we tied
him to that tree, and DIR. Young come along
and we asked him what he thought about it,
and he said he didn't think it was straight
out case of mad dog, but he thought he had
the ingalls, and we had better kill him.
what's that?" said l. II don't know, " he re-
piled. "The doctor said it had broke out on
dog in Washington and was powerful bad
thing"
But reckon had better stop until get in
better humor. l am afraid I have been too
hard on the politician and ought to apologize.
On the whole they are right clever set of fell
lers when they have their own way and get
all they want. My folks are securing, and
washing windows, and cleaning up generally
today, and they cooked no dinner and had a
cold lunch, and had to eat out doors on q
plank, and so l am not calm aud serene and
had 10 abuse somebody.
But we are all happy in Gainesville now.
The schools have closed and the children are
TO have rest-a good long rest, and that gives
the parents rest. No more school books at
night No Latin, no arithmetic--no hen and
q half LAYING an egg and half in dav and q
half-no X nor 2X1, no bookkeeping nor COM
positions. We all had big time at the exam
nations ana the concerts, and every
mother was there to feast her ewes and her
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

a good appetite Is essential TO good health
and loss Of appetite indicates something wrong.
Hoods arSaparilla creates and sharpenS the
appetite assists the digestive organs and regs
ulates the kidneys and liver Take Hood
Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

ears upon her own dear children. Many
young heart beat tattoo and many an old one
throbbed for the success of her child. And
there was a success all round. Never did
scholars show more diligence in study or
better mark in department. 1t was a
success for teachers and parents and
children, for it is fact that child can
not succeed as a scholar without the parents
help and encouragement. l know a mother
who is calm and serene, for her child got a
prize in music and another in Latin, and now
this mother moves around with consequential
air that seems to say, 81 knew she would get
it-of course did and she is my child, too"
And 80
"She hummeth quiet tune
In this leafy month of June"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
MEDIC4E,
H EALTH Is WEALTH.

thur sat tues thr top col n run wky
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
brother Blaine.
BILL ARP.

Paris eablegram to the New York Sun.
The anti-Blaine feeling in America has been
represented TO the Maine statesman in very strong
light by people at home during the past fortnight
but there is one thing of which l have not the
faintest doubt in the world. 1t is based, not on a
positive statement of Mr. Blaines but on the tenor
of his conversation during the past ten days. and it
is that the late republican nominee is now abso-
lutely convinced that he has not the chance of
election against Cleveland, and l am also certain
that if he thought there was working chance the
second letter of declinaton would never have been
published The western newspapers prompt and
strong acceptation Of Mr. Blaine's first letter nm
questionably surprised Him. The hostile nantes
tations in the west have indeed as much to do as
anything else with this second and peremptory de.
clination.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
rhe STAINS of nm OrgapJ

With such important functions rs the liver. are
of course productive of serious bodily disturb
anoe. When it relaXeS its secretive and dis
tributive activity, bile gets into the blood, and
tinges the skin and white of the eyes with vel.
low, the bowels becomes constipated, the
tongue coated, the breath sour. Then come
headaches, vertigo and congestion of the organ,
accompanied with pain in its vicinity or under
the right shoulder blade. Shall blue nil be
tho remedy sought No. for mercury In any
form Is perniclous. What then? Experience
indicates Hostotter's Stomach Bittors as the
true remedy Tor inactivity OF the liver II not
only relaxes the bowels without pain, hut has a
direct stimulating effect upon the hepatic gland
itself, the seat and origin of the trouble. All
malarial complaint involves disorder of the
liver, and of these the Bitters is tho most non.
ular curative. Ii also ccnquers dyspepsia,
nervousness, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Sold by druggists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
KNnN TnYSELE,M' -

More Than One Million Copies Sold.
VOUNG ana middle aged men who are suffering
J. from the indiscretons of youth, Exhausted
Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature
Decline, &C. aud the thousand untold mIseries con-
sequent thereon, and all who sick and suffering
and do not know what lsthem, can be cured with
out fail by following the Instructions IN the Science
of Life or SelfPreservation Price only 81 by mail
postpaid sealed A book Tor every man, % pages,
h1ll gilt, 12j prescriptions for all acute and chrome
diseases Fully Endorsed by the National Medical
Association who awarded the gold and jewelled
medal 10 the author. illustrated sample with in
dorsemeuts OF the press sent free If you apply now
Address Peabody Medical Institute, T.. o. box 1897
Boston, Moss, or Dr. W. II. PARK Err graduate Of
Haryerd Medical College, u years prnciice in
Boston. VIZ top col
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con.
ulsions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia Headache,
Nervous Prostitution caused by the of alcohol OF
tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften-
ing of the Brain, resulting in insanity and leading
to misery. decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness Loss of Power in either SEX Inyolunta-
ry Losses and Spermaterrhea caused by over.
exertion of the brain, selabuse over-indulgence
Each box contains one months treatment. 81 90
box or six boxes for $780, sent by mail, prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To crTe any case. With each order received by US
for six boxes. accompanied with $780, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money If the treatment does not effect cure,
Guarantees issued only by
JACOBSS PHARMACY, Sole Agents
Marietta and Peachtree Sts., Atlanta, Ga
mar25 ddw 1y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
T THE MATTER OF W. L. CALHOUN oRD1

I Idfy county.
Application for establishment of copies of lost re-
cords OF Fulton comfy. III Fulton superior court:
Ali persons having any of the deeds recorded in
towit, deed books b, + and H.
And all persons having any of the mortgages re-
corded in mortgage book of said records;
And all persons having any of the executions re-
corded on execution docket from No. JOG, May
term 1869, to 200 spring term, 1874
And all persons having any of the original home
stead papers recorded in homestead book A, cover.
ing period of time from the beginning of the record
Of homesteads up to about October ith; 1874;
And all persons having any of the original orders
or papers recorded on minute book of Fulton supe-
rior court from October 10Th 1867 to March 5th 1862
Are hereby notified to file the same at once with
the undersigned, who has been appointed auditor In
the above entitled case at his Office over Chamber
lin, johnson & Co., corner Whitehall and Hunter
Streets in order that they may be re-recorded and
the lost records of the same thereby established
r. L. DORSEY,
may 16 d BOT Wky 1t Auditor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
A Hope Realized.

To cure tho sick without the use of noxious
drugs that often derange every portion of the
human organism has been the problem for sew
eral generations of practitioners. This hope
has found realization in the use of Drs
StarlSey and Palen' S Compound Oxygen, which
can be administered almost anywhere, and
already has place in more than thirty-seven
thousand families throughout this land. A
valuable treatise ON the subject, and the
any one interested in the subject. Address
Drs. Starkey y Palon, 1929 Arch street, Phil
adelphia Pa,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

Mis- knmA G. lohr VII give lessons during the
SIMMER 90 "a few piano pupils in Atlanta and
Marcua. For iern1s apply 20 frOL ". W. Logare,
llagwoOd Seminary. Marietta, ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
Legal Tender in Old Kaintuck.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
The author of the following production is in
the business at Central City. II he is applying the
experience of the Republican alone to his brethren
generally they may settle with him. He says, and
his name Is Sterett:
''Ihs is the way country editor keeps his sub
seription book-he never has but one:
Tom Brown, settled
JACK smith, eggs.
JIM Jones, fish.
Pat Boke, butter
John Fitch, whisky.
IL. Gray, whisky
JEFF Pink, meat
Bob Rud on house rent,
Tom Iaine, CASH!!ll
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12
EarDv 1eCav.

HFUL INDIsCRETION results in complaints such
OF MEMORY, SPOTS BEFORE THE Ely Es, DEFECT
ELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS, WEAK
60 CONSTIPATION, ETC., etc. ALL MEN, YOUNG
p Id suffering from these Affections lead life
~ sery. A LINGERING DEATH the reward Of
their ignorance and folly, causes many to contem-
plate and even commit SUICIDE, and large numbers
end their days amidst the horrors of INSANE
ASYLUMs FAILURE IN BUSINESS AND THE RUINATIoN
OF HOMES are frequently the results of ERRORS OF
YOUTH,
WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the
thousands of unfortunates? Or will you accept,
a CURE
And be your own physician? Medicine alone never
did and never will cure the diseases resulting from
selfabuse If you will have Remedy that is Per-
lection as well as Cheap, aud so simple you can
doctor yourself send your address with stamp for
reply and 1 will mail you description of an IN
sTRIJsfENr WORN Al NIGHT, and this NEvER-FAIIINa
REMEDY. DIR. JAS. WILSON,
Mention this paper1 Box 16, Cleveland, O.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-12

Who is WEAK. NERVOUS. DEDGLfTh.
TED. who in his FOLLY and KGNORA NtE
hns THRILLED away his SHGDfE of BODY,
MENH and nAAHRaD@Es. causing exhausting
drains upon the FOUNTAINS of AAEE,
MEARAGUE, HAGM ACHE, Dreadful
Dreams, WEA HNESS Of Memory HASH
FULNEsS in SOCIETY, PSsgPs.ES upon
the FACE, md all the EFFECTS lcadinRto
EARLY DECAY and perhaps CCNSA ZIP
TKON or INSANITY, should consult at once
the GR;kEHRAHEiD Or. Clarke, Established
1851 DR. Clarke Inns made NERVOUS DE-
BILTTY. CHRONIC and all Diseases OF
the GENITO GREXAfF Organs a Life
Study. II makes Nd difference WHAT you
have taken or WE1O has failcd to cure you.
b. EEMAB.kstsg uilcring from diseases pqou-
liar TO their sex can consult with the assurance
of speedy relief and cure. Send cents postage
for works on your diseases.
Ag-send 4 cents postnGe for Celebrated
WOvIfs on GhrORic, Bepy0us and Delf-
cate Diseases Consultation, personally or by
i0tter, free. Consult the old DOcfOr.
ThOusanda cured. Offices and pnrlOrs
private. As~Those contemplating Marriage
Send for Dr. Glarsxe's celebrated guioo
Male and Female, each l6c., both 25c.
Qtamps). Before oonAdng your case, consult
DE, CLARKE. a friendly letter or call may
save future suheringhnd shame. and add golden
years TO life Rs-nook "Life's CSecret Ere
rOrs," SOC (stampsl. Medicine and writings
sent everywhere, secure nom exposure.
Hours, 3 10 8. Sundays, to Y. Address,
Il. d. CLARKE, M. d.
266 Vine ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
HONORlNG HERSELF.
How 8 Bright Vassar Girl Earned H
 College Expenses.

How 8 Bright Vassar Girl Earned Her
 College Expenses.
 Every girl knows the value put upon money by schoolgirls, even when they become college girls, and the one who would have the courage to be- come in sense the maid and seamstress of a classmate for the sake of earning money to pay her expenses deserves the honor, respect and admiration of every American girl. Nothing paltry nor mean could touch such girl. She will make her mark, and win any position for which she aims.
 Some of the girls who go to Vassar, says one of our exchanges, are as help less as babes. They are the daughters of rich men, and would not have it supposed that they ever brushed their own hair or sewed a button on their boots in their lives. They are only too glad to have some one do these things for them, and that is how the poorer girls make pocket money. Last year pretty, blue-eyed girl came to college, and stated during the first week that her tuition and board were paid by kind relative, but every pen ny for dress, car fare, and the thousand and one little incidentals she must earn herself
 Soon after her arrival the following announcement appeared on her door:
 "Gloves and shoes neatly mended for ten cents each.
 Breakfast brought up for ten cents.
 "Hair brushed each night for twenty five cents a week.
 Beds made up at ten cents week. "
 That little freshman made one hun dred and fifty dollars the first year, and that paid all her expenses, and good part of her tuition fees.-Y YOutb's Con1- 9ln7liO1l
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
SHOE-PEG MAKING.
Growth of the Industry and the Amount of
 Capital Invested in It.

Growth of the Industry and the Amount ol
 Capital Invested in It.
 "Shoe-pegs are made from white and silver birch and white maple" said a shoe findings dealer to a reporter, 'and only the best-selected bodies of trees are used.n The wood is cut and hauled as wanted, the sapwood only being utilized and the heart or red part removed and thrown away.
 A New Hampshire shoe-peg manu featuring firm that produces 4O,OOO bushels annually uses second-growth birch, which is considered a quick growing timber; and it has been found that the supply equals the demand In the particular section where the mill IS located. The wood is worked green and seasoned in the process of manu- facture. A shoe-peg goes through eighteen different hands of processes before it reaches the market and IS placed on sale, and D per cent. of cost is for labor.
 There are ten shoe-peg factories in the United States, employing about 300 hands, having capital of $175,O ,OOO. While in the near past large quantity of shoe-pegs were imported from En- gland, we now export to that as well as almost all other European countries in large quantities. Shoe-pegs range in price from thirty-fve cents per bushel for those called two-eighths up to ninety-five cents for eight-eighths. The shoe-peg industry is a growing one. - ". Y. MaiL and Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
The English Upper Chamber.

The British House of Lords now con- sists of $40 members, exclusive of 15 minors, of whom the little Duke of AL bany is the youngest. The number is made up as follows: Princes, 4; Arch bishops, ?; Dukes, p; Marquises, 19; Earls, IA; Viscounts, 2S; Bishops, 24; Barons, 2S6, and 16 Scottish and 2S Irish representative pears. There are also ladies who are Peeresses in their own right. In addition to these, there are 6 Earls, Marquis, 3 Viscounts and Barons of Scotland, and IA Earls, 17 Viscounts and 32 Barons of Ireland who have no seats in the Upper Cham Der. In Henry II's reign there were creations only. In Queen Victorias reign there have already been 221, while in that of George III. they amounted to 400. Some of these titles have now lapsed, while others have been merged in higher titles. Since the time that letters patent were instituted by Richard H., over 450 titles have be- come extinct, apart from those sunk in higher creations. Where are now the dukedoms of Shrewsbury, Bolton, Hun tingdon, Bridgewater and Whartonp The title of the present Dukes of Cam bridge, Buckingham and Cleveland will expire with their owners, as will those of the Marquis of Breadalbane, Earl de Montalt, the Earl of Fife, Earl Sydney, Viscounts Eversley and Shet- brooke and several Barons.-Londoqa | TTuth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21

both, when Black Joe, by {. splendid squirt on the last quarter, 6rally over hauled the bear and began to pound him over the head with his club a la Captain Williams. The race was over, and at the finish there was just the same distance between Billy and the cracker as when they started-two bear lengths.
 Billy retired to his yard with the proud consciousness of having nearly scared his tormentor to death during the entire course of a long, stern chase, which, to his mind, was the next best thing to lunching off him. Black Joe, for his part, took grim satisfaction in chaining Billy up at his old stand with the same chain that broke so oppor~ tunely; and when this fact became generally known no one else ever cared to assume the risks involved iE teasing that bear. Chicago Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
J. W. DORRINGTON, Proprietor.
NUMBER 34.

not there. They fetched @ light, and looked about Surely it was not pos sible to loose baby; but it seemed so, for this baby could not be found.
 Mattie began to cry, and Christopher fetched his father and mother, and told them the trouble.
 The father stared. You've lost the babyr" he said; and he really seemed to think that Christopher must be jok- ing. But when he realized the truth he quickly fetched lanterns, and set out with Christopher and his mother to hunt for the baby. Mattie was left be- hind. He was too tired to set out again, but he could not rest indoors, so he stood in the dark, sobbing and cry ing at the gate. He was all alone, but he was not frightened for himself, only for the baby.
 Time passed very slowly. It seemed to Mattie as if he had been waiting five hours, when he really had not been more than fifteen minutes.
 All at once he heard some one, not a very great distance from him, say: ''Gee-up, gee-up." Mattie started; it sounded like the baby's voice. Was she coming home? He opened the gate and walked slowly across the road. He could see nothing, but again came the voice: ''Gee-up, Kistopher."
 Now Mattie was sure it was the baby.
 Forgetting the darkness he walked along the road in the direction from which the voice came, and held out both hands, but he could feel noth- ing.
 Just as he was thinking of going back again he heard the voice third time, and now it sounded quite near.
 Then he remembered the ditch by the side of the road, and, feeling his way, he crawled on his hands and knees to it, and very nearly rolled on to-what do you think?-why, the baby!
 Mattie shouted for joy, and his shouts were answered by his father and mother, who were returning for more help.
 You may be sure they very soon picked both Mattie and the baby out of the ditch.
 How did the baby get there? it was easy to guess. She must have fallen asleep, rolled off the bough, and then rolled into the ditch.
 The wonderful part of it was that the fall did not wake her; but then the ditch was not at all deep, and, as Chris topher said: ''It took a good deal to wake that baby, once she was off to sleep"
 She wasn't a bit hurt, but she was about the blackest, dirtiest baby you ever saw. But if you think that stopped them from nearly eating her up with kisses, you but of course you won't think so, for we settled at first that you had baby at home, and you will know what you would have done yourself under the same circumstances -Mdggie BroaCne. in Little Folks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-21
A QUEER LITTLE CRADLE.
What Robbie Found, and the Beautiful
 Creature That Came From It.

What Robbie Found, and the Beautiful
 Creature That Came From It.
 Robbie found some queer little things, that looked like dry leaves rolled up.
 'I wonder what they arep" he said- "May be they're fairies cradles. l wish could see fairy come out"
 Mamma had told him fairy-story the night before. He took them into the house to show to her; but she was out. So he put them in little paste board box, which he set on the closet shelf in her room. He meant to tell her, but forgot all about it.
 The queer little rolls stayed there for two OF three months, till the pleasant fall weather was over, and winter had come But mammals room was al ways warm. If fairy-babies had been there they would have been very snug and comfortable.
 No one noticed the little box. One evening, when Robbie was fast asleep, his mother sat reading rather late in her room. The house was very quiet. After awhile she heard a queer noise tap, tap, as if some body knocked But the taps were very light, and she could not think what made them. She looked about the room and opened the closet. She found the tapping was in- side the little box.
 What can it be?" she thought. She lifted the cover, which was not very tight; and out flew something as beau tiful and bright as a fairy. It was a large butterfly, blue and gold and black and crimson; one of the prettiest she had ever seen. It was very strange to see live butterfly in winter. What Robbie found was chrysalis.
 The caterpillar spins threads around itself, and makes a cradle or nest. In this it sleeps all winter, and in the spring is changed into butterfly. But the warmth of the room had made this one come out much sooner. Robbie's mamma was puzzled. She | did not like to let the pretty creature starve; and there were no gardens In winter for him to fly into, and get his breakfast. But her bay-window was full of house-plants. She caught the butterfly in a glass jelly-dish, and car ried him to the flowers. So he was very happy as long as he lived.
 This strange event really happened. Mrs. Mdry Johnson, in Our Little | Ones.