davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-01

In case OF sick headache, blhousneas, torpid liver,
dyspepsia and costiveness, Dr.. O. NcLAne's Cele-
brated Liver Pills never fail to give Telief-for both
sexes and all ages, they are compounded with re-
gard TO even the most delicate constitutions. Sold
bv all druggists. Price % centa Prepared only by
Fleming broA Pittsburg, Pa Look ont for an
on on innocent spectators ~ ours. Insist upon
having only the genuine.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Where Il. Did Not Apply.

Homes the place for boys" said Q stern
parent TO his son. who was fond Of going out
at night. That's Just what / think when
you drive me of to school every morning"
said the son.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
To Welcome MIR. Blaine Home.

IBPECIAL TO THE WORLD.I
KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA party Of Kansas City
Republicans will 60 to New York to take part in
the demonstration in honor Of Mr.. Blaine on his
arrival. They will probably start saturday night
ON o special train Of about six sleepers.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Ended HI. sunerinss In the River.

NEwBURe. N. Y. Aug. L-Rober Wylle, aged
sixty years. had suffered with asthma for q quarter
century. He jumped into the Hudson River yester-
day from the DOW OF the ferry-boat Fishklll when
midway between this city and FisDkiL. AIS body
was recovered, but life was extinct
The evening world., 1888-08-01
To-Day at

To-Day at Saratoga.
The conditions and probable starters for to-
morrow "wednesday are as follows:
First Race.-Purse $500. OF which $50 to second. for
all ages. IS ID. above the scale: beaten and maiden
allowances; three quarters OF q mile.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
O

James x. Richardson, Custom House, New OrissnH
on oath ssys: I'm 1870 scrofulous Ulcers broke out on
my body until l was Q mass Of corruption. Rvsrythtne
known 20 the medical faculty was tried In vain. be.
came . mere wreck. At times could not ht my hsnds 70
my head. could not turn in bed. was In constant pain
and looked upon life as . curse. No relief OF cure In ten
years. In 1880 / heard Of the CuTIcunA RENupukss
used them. and was perfectly cured"
Sworn 70 before u, n, Tom. i. ID. OaAvrounL
The evening world., 1888-08-01
THE FULL RESULT PUBI

THE FULL HBbUET fUBLIBHBDs
Later In the day. at the conclusion Of the ex-
citing game NJ Detroit, rHE EVENING WORLD
presented a special sporting extra with the result
thus summarized:
indianapolis. ........0 Q 9 9 Q 81
THE EVENING WORLDS late sporting extra was
the only paper In New York that contained the
news that the Giants had at last gained tho leader
ship of the League.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
sCROFULoUs. INuRRITR

And Contagious Humors. with Loss Of Hair. and Erup4
lions Of the Skin. are positively cured BY curIcunA aad
ourIcURA SOAR externally and CuTIcuRA REsoLvKil
Internally. whom all other medicines fall.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcuRA. Soc. Soar, 40. 4
REsoLvEsr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRua Ann
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
~ Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases. % pagsa,
30 Illustrations and lOO testimonials.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

The Indianapolis we're blanked In the nrst inning.
For Detroit, Hanlon was retired NJ nrBt.
B routhers sent q a%rounder safely TO right and
stole second. Rowe new out to Seery.
White rolled q slow one to Glasscock and reached
the bag, Brouthers going to third.
CAMEL hit for three bags to centre. sending
Brouthers ami White home. Two runs.
Laroque fouled out.
Denuy's low throw TO first and scored on a three
Dagger by White. CAMEL and Laroque new out
to Esterbrook. Twitchell went out NJ nrst.
Fourth Inning-For Indianapolis, Denny opened
with a two-bageer to left and scored on hines's
two-bagger to right
White mufed Rowe's throw OF Glasscock's hit,
and Hines was safe At third. He scored on Gan
zel's throw to cut on Glasscock d, second.
9lasscock scored on errors by Laroque and
Brouthers, that Of Laroque giving Rsterbrook
second.
He scored on an error by Brouthers, which gave
McGeachy nrst. He was caught at second. Daily
fouled out -Four runs
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
DURATION or DREAMS.
Expansive Visions During Sleep Tha
Lasted But Minute.

Expansive Visions During Sleep That
Lasted But Minute.
This interesting question has been
recently discussed in Germany, among
others by DR.. F. Scholz, who has given
some striking examples from his own
experience and observation. 1t is not
possible to give definite answer; and
probably dreams vary much in point of
duration, just as they vary in force and
vividness. At one time the figures of
dream, whether they emerge from
the horn or the ivory gate, are as real
as in life; the sorrow is even more in
tense, the happiness more realistic. At
another time they seem to live only in
pale moonlight, and we watch the
scenes rather than participate in them.
1t is very certain, however, that the
majority OF dreams are only Of mo-
mentary duration, though extended oc-
casionally to the length of minute.
In proof of this, DR.. Scholz tells the
following story from his experiences:
"After excessive bodily fatigue and
day of mental strain, of not disagree
able kind, betook myself to bed after
had wound up my watch and placed
it on the night-table. Then | laid down
beside a burning lamp. Soon | found
myself on the high sea on board a
well-known ship. l was again young,
and stood on the lookout. Iheard the
roar of the water, and golden clouds
floated around me. How long l so
stood l do not know, but it seemed a
very long time. Then the scene
changed. | was in the country, and
my long-dead parents came to greet
me; they took me to church, where tho
loud organ sounded. l was delighted,
but at the same time wondered to see
my wife and children there The priest
mounted the pulpit and preached, but
/ could not understand what he said
for the sound of the organ, which con-
tinued to play. | took my son by
the hand, with him ascended the
church tower-but again the scene
was changed. Instead of being near
my son | stood near an early-known
but long-dead officer-I ought to ex-
plain that was an army surgeon dur
ing the maneuvers. / was wondering
why the Major should look so young,
when quite close in my ears an unex-
pected cannon sounded. Terrified, |
was hurrying off, when | woke up and
noticed that the supposed cannon-shot
had IFS cauSe in the onaninO Of tho
bedroom door through some one en-
tering. 1t was as if l had lived
through an eternity in my dream, but
when looked at my watch | saw that
since l had fallen asleep not more than
one minute had elapsed-a much
shorter time than it takes to relate the
occurrence" DR.. Scholz h as collected
many other examples Of a similar
kind. d.-L0ndo7s Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Steam Made in a Second.

IA boiler for the instantaneous gener-
alton of steam is the very newest thing
in our line" said a leading manufact-
urer the other day. "The apparatus
consists of thick wrought iron tube
of any convenient diameter, which is
flattened at temperature below the
welding point, till its internal walls
are almost in contact, section of the
tube showing only a straight line the
thickness of a hair. The tube is then
coiled into any convenient shape and
is exposed to the direct heat of the
furnace. Cold water being forced in
at the one end by a pump issues out
from the other as steam, the pres
sure and dryness of which depend on
the temperature of the tube" 1t is
claimed that no Turing or scaling up
of the tube takes place, as the high
velocity with which the steam passes
through breaks up and carries along
with it any deposit at the very instant
of it's formation. The largest boiler
yet constructed on this plan has been
a ten-hcrse-power one, and has proved
so satisfactory that the system is about
to he extended. The Government has
experts at work examining the sys-
tenn, expecting to adopt it for use in
the construction of torpedo boats
N. Y Mail and E1press.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
JUDGING OF DISTANCES.
A Task That Requires Considerable E1
Derience and Practice.

A Task That Requires Considerable Ex.
perience and Practice.
1t is only after experience and prac-
tice that we learn to judge with mod
crate certainty of distance in the
region to which we happen to belong.
AS soon as we go out from familiar
surroundings into others of a different
character, we are all more or less de-
ceived in estimating distances about
us. Spol tsmen discover this, to their
disgust, when they first enter upon
strange hunting grounds.
The difficulty arises partly from the
nature of the surface, and partly from
the conditions of the atmosphere. So
far as the former case is effective,
person used to a rough, hilly land
scape, is apt to underrate the distance
when he first finds himself upon the
prairie, or upon the ice of a frozen
pond.
Also barren plain is more decep-
tive than one that is covered with veg
citation; but in this case perhaps more
is due to the air than the soil.
On the other hand, let a person
whose home has been upon the prairie
60 into hilly country and he will at
first be apt to overestimate distances.
This, however, will not hold true if
he goes among mountains of any
considerable elevation, for here
the other cause of error, the con-
dition of the air, comes into play, and
is by far the more effective of the two.
Generally the clearer the air the
more distinctly we see objects through
it, and we Judge of their distance by
the distinctness of our vision. As we
60 up the higher mountains we rise
into thinner and purer atmosphere
through which we receive an impress
sion correspondingly clear, and hence
we conclude that the distance is pro-
portionally less than it really is.
The higher up we 60 the clearer the
air and the more we are deceived. 1t
is chiefly the increased purity Of the
atmosphere over desert tracts that
leads us into error when we Judge of
distance when looking at objects about
us.
The liability to mistake will be the
other way on the part of those who
are brought from the mountains or the
desert into a denser and less clear at
mosphere than they have been accus-
toned to. The same person will need
to correct the testimony of his eyes
every time he changes the conditions
under which they are employed. The
infirmity, if so it may be called, is one
of the mind and not of the senses
YOut6's Companion.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
A Camera as a Detective.

An enterprising burglar entered a
gentleman's house at Waterford, Ire
land, one night couple of weeks ago,
and after purloining every thing he
could find he prepared to remove a
large Photographic camera that was
standing on table. In some way he
touched off a magnesium fash-light
attachment that was part of the ma
chine, and fed precipitately when the
thing fiared up. The next day it was
found that the camera had taken the
photograph of the burglar. The neg
ative was placed in the hands of the
police, and by its aid they quickly
nabbed their man. 1t showed the
burglar with jimmy in one hand and
box containing jewelry under his
arm. while he carried sack over his
shoulder with valuable pieces of plate.
books, etc., and was gazing at the
fash light in open-mouthed amaze
ment. This was the unimpenchable
evidence Of mechanical eyewitness,
and the fellow was sent up for six
months, Manchester Courier,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
AFFECTING PARTING.

Farewell Chat Between Two Fair Great
ures, one of whom Missed Her Car.
We'll, Mrs. Jones, good-bye!'
Goodbye, dear. The car is watt
ing"
you'll come and see us?"
'.Next week."
"Well, goodbye"
1.-The car is waiting"
II know. But have you got that pat.
iern?''
''The one spoke OFF"
"Yes. The car is waiting"
Eyes, know it, dear" Go the con-
ductor) "Tm coming" (To her friendl
swell, dear, good-bye!"
You'll come to see us again?"
II will, dear"
There! The car has gone!"
"Never mind, there will be another
one along SOON"
That's lovely hat you've got on,
Jennie"
"Do you think so? Well, there's an
other car gone past!''
''There'll be another one along by
and by. How is Mamie?"
"She's getting along fine. Here's
another car!'
stop it, please! Well. goodbye"
Goodbye, dear"
"And you'll come and see me?"
'Sure! Have you got a pattern OF
that skirt?"
Eyes, indeed! Do you want it? Well,
Ideclare. the car has gonen'
HAS that car gone?''
"It has"
''Ain't they awful"
,"Well, you must look out for the
next"
II will, dear"
''Well, goodbye"
Goodbye, dear. You'll come and
see US.
Sure"
Here's another car"
"Well, goodbye, then"
Goodbye"
''Give James my regards"
"Why, certainly"
"And bring MIN with you when you
come again"
II will. Here's another car"
"Well, goodbye"
"Well, goodbye. Oh! There. Have
you got the pattern of that wrapper
you had on the other morning?'
"Why, yes! There, that other car
has gone!'
At last accounts the two ladies were
still on the sidewalk bidding goodbye
to each other.
Go be continued in our next.)
Unless they have succeeded in bid
ding goodbye to each other. Boston
Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
DIDNA KNOW MACBETH.

A Canny Scot Who Had Never Heard Of
Shakespeare's UsurPer.
Macbeth seems to have shared the
fate of prophets in their own country.
We asked man passing with goat
the distance to Macbeth's Hill, as it is
called on the map. He didna know,
he answered. But presently he ran
after US. Was the gentleman we spoke
of farmer? Another man, however,
knew all about it. He had never been
to the top of the hill; he had been told
there were trees up there, and that it
wasn't different from the other hills
around. And yet he had heard people
came great distance to see it. He
supposed we had travelled far just to
go up the hill. He knew from our
talk, many words of which he couldna
understand, that we were no from this
part of the country. But then some
times he couldna understand the broad
Scotch of the people in Aberdeen
shire. There were some people here
abouts who could talk only Gaelic.
They had been turned off the Western
Island S, and had settled here years
ago, but they still talked the Gaelic.
He went our way for half mile or
less, and he walked with us. His
clothes were ragged, his feet bare, and
over his shoulders were slung small
bundle done up in red handkerchief.
In the last three years, he said, he had
but two or three days'work. Work was
hard to get. Here rents were high,
farmers complained, and this year the
crops were ruined because of the long
drought. He did think at times of 60
ing to America. He had sister who
had gone to live in Pittsburgh. 1t
might be a good thing. There are
Scotchmen who have done well in
Pittsburgh. He left us with minute
directions. The hill, though not far
from the road, which now went be-
tween pine woods and heather, could
not be seen from it. We came to the
point at which we should have turned
to the blasted heath.
''It's blasted nuisance" j"
said, and he kept straight on to the
nearest railway station Elizabeth
Robins PeppeU, IN Harper's Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Cure of Pneumonia.
Hess ROAD, NIAGARA CO, y. y,
March "a, 1886.

March a, 1886. J
About year ago I was taken with q
severe pain in both lungs / was first at
tackled with violent chill, then dreadful
pain and then cough accompanied by con-
siderable fever. 1t looked very much like
bad attack of pneumonia. A friend OF
mine procured five ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs.
One he put under each arm, one under each
shoulder blade, and one on my chest close
around my throat. In few hours the
cough ceased, the pain gradually abated
and broke out in a profuse perspiration
l fell into profound sleep, and the next
day was almost well. wore the Plasters
eight days afterwards, and have never had
any trouble since
WILLIAM A SAWYER.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
-&-Se

The dog farms at Manchuria are
numbered by the thousand. From a
dozen to hundreds of dogs are raised
on each farm annually, the great cold
of winter, dropping more than thirty
degrees below zero, producing splen-
did coats, which are sold all over the
world. including the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
nI,ense ofthe Kidneys.

QUAKER GAP, Stokes Co.. n. g, July > loo''
w. Ii. CoMSTOCK ,, rgoos
DEAR SIR:-Your DIR. Morse's Indiiih 49, nv
Pills have effected "A most remarkaple Cult- Tx
mother was suffering from kidney dimcnlties;, sIa
disease had got firm grip upon VT ,- ti.' ril,
could not walk a step. bought bQx oI yuu, f,ht.
and commenced giving her two Pills ever, I,I aIE
before she had taken all Of one box she coulgf .nd
about the house. To-day she IL perfectly Vs. "
saSs 'na' - Yonrs etc i. w. FERGUSON.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
After 25 Years.

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug a. 1873
w. II. CoMsToCR: , bova been
DEAR SIR:-For twenty-five years | haFe We o pevI In
afflicted with rheumatism of the bo"elsi E9'T 9
nv feet at times and was compelled 10 slt anu @ uV
my housework. In 1885 your agent Oa eaaieq asked
How? he replied BY the use Of DR.. HApr Or
Indian Root Pills" decided to give c,roS rlIi AND
trial and the result is that am entirely mS
able to do nv own work All the ncghbors Arouho ~
here use your Pills and say that they wouiu NO. "
"'No CELIA JOHNSON.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Making Faces

Is excusable, because involuntary in the
rheumatic One severe twinge is sufficient
to make any one twist the countenance out
of shape Persons troubled with incipient
rheumatism might save themselves years
of pain if they would only use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at the start. Signally effi.
cacious is it, too, for neuralgia, fever and
ague, dyspepsia, debility, inactivity OF the
kidneys and billousnesS.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

England used to enjoy monopoly
in furnishing beer to Central America,
but at present nearly all the beer used
there is imported from the United
States. American beer being lighter
than English beer and therefore az
ceptable to Central Americans.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

PHYSICIAN, heal thyselfr' is an injurc
ton promulgated centuries ago. and nov
some Of the older practitioners are pretty
well heeled-The IdeI.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cough
Cold or Sore Throat ''BroWn's Bronchial
Troches'' give immediate relief Sold only in
bOres. Price 25 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
Worth their Weight in Gold
Cured OF Gravel.

CHAPANOKE, n. O., July ~, loSo.
SrR:-For years have been af.lcted VIII si, slatv1
and after irving the best doctors IN TINS IncAily
without receiving any benefit, tried DIR. Morse
Indian Root pills with the result tnat tooa' t
am new man completely cured. | woulu nor "
without them: they are the best Pill ever useU:;
"i'Aou' 1-4eAu' Vn,irs etc WM. JACKSON.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

Wealth and color do not hold a
monopoly on politeness. Henry Clay
used to be fond of saying that his col
ored man was the best-bred person in
America.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

A WINK is as good as a written prescrip-
tion to knowing soda water clerk.-Hotel
Mail
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

THE girl who takes her engagement ring
to the jewelerto find out how much it cost
will never make satisfactory wife, espe-
cially if the young man finds it out
Somerrile Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

Two HEADS are better than one-especi
ally if they are cabbages and man has ;
large family to provide for.-Detroh Ff.,
Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

A TEN dollar bill is not like unto man
for it can pay debts just as well after it i:
broken.-W Western PlOlCmdn.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

THE pugilist while not necessarily mar
of mental culture is usually man of strik
ing intelligence Merchant Trdveler.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

THERE may be objections to the chin
ney sweeper's calling, but it SCOTS those
who follow it.-BOstOn Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

DANGER Signaled by Cough is avertet
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

PAINTERS ought to know more about the
signs Of the times than any body else.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

IF a man has brass he can get along
with very moderate supply of tin.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

THE book reviewer, unlike other literary
men, can do his best work when in crit
ical condition.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

WHEN the political caldron boils, tn
scum quite naturally rises to the top
Boston Gazette.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

Social anomaly-tbe fact that people
who "get on" should be "weil off,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
If You Are Sick

With Headache, Neuralgia, Rho umatism Dyspep
sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
Seeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each of these the cause is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys
TEN, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil'' heal
the lungs, builds up waste, and strengthens
Jno G. Baker q Co., Philadelphia
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

COMING through the Rye-the brewer:
wealth - Tine.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

AN out (and ouD lying district-the wit
ness box of police court.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

AERoNAUTs are generally "well up'' in
balloons, unless they are sick.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

A WICKED coal-dealer's motto: Tho
lighter the weight the heavier the prof
itsn
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

THE honey-bee is regular merchant Il
cells combs for living.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

A NOD fellow-The policeman.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

A DUTcu timepiecc-the Watch on the
Rhine. Life.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS!

For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricals Temper-
Plays Drawing Room Plays. Fairy Plays Ethfopf-
an Plays Guide Books, Speakers Fantommes, Tableaux
Lights, Magnesium Lights, Coored Fire, Burnt Cork
Theatrical Face Preparations. Jarley's Wax Works.
Wigs, Boards, Moustaches. Costumes Charades and
Paper Scenery New Catalogues sent FREEl FEEEi
Containing novelties full description and prices
SAMUEL FRENCH 6 son, 2S w. Esd St, N. Y.
cg- NAME THIS PAPER every time yOu
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01

a CREW seldom on water-a corkscr
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-01
CAlJ = ] ION

Beware OF Fraud, as my name and tho nrIo.
stamped on the bottom OF all my advertised are
before leaving the factory. which protect tia Ues s
offers w, T.. Douglas shoes at reduced nrai ueaE
or says he mas them without my name and pca nrta
stamped on the bottom, put him down 2s q fpne fprIce
The Springdale news., 1888-09-28
 HERE AND THERE.

Have you a good ram, one that will improve the flock? If not, better be looking about for one. \ good ram will increase the value of the next crop of lambs many per cent.
 In brining butter. We would say to correspondent, use d brine that Is made by adding as much salt to the water as it will dissolve. Wash the granules and then add the brine.
 Benton County, Tenn, has the best tobacco crop she has had since the war. Many of our farmers think they will make 2,009 pounds to the acre. Benton TIdette.
 In ventilating the milk-house the pure air should be admitted at the bot tom; that is, near the ground, and lime in the milk-room will help to iu- sure dryness and purity.
 The tobacco barn of Sam Hender- son, in Christian County, Ky, was burned recently, with 1000 pounds to- bacco. Also the barn of James Cole man, near Newstead. with one-fourth of his crop.
 Talk about farmers not having plenty! Why down in Hopkins Coun- ty, Ky, they go to town for their friends with a one-horse vehicle, but after feasting them on the fat of the land it takes double team to return them.
 The Bartlett seems to be the king of the pears. The Secke and Clapp's Favorite come next, with the Law renee and other late pears, which arc sweeter and better adapted for can ming, following. The sub-acid of the Bartlett and Clapp, and also their husky odor, place them in advance as favorites. Young pear trees should not be allowed to bear until they are at least four or five years old.