davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09
NUMBER p.
Netti"g Lars. a, N.pn. lsr Mar,scs.

Neffs"0 Larks at Night FOR Market.
Lsrks es a ru c havc a habit OF roost-
lag on u,uhb.c fields whca such nso
available, and later on repair for tho
most part TO fallow lands or occa,iounllv
open heath, and moors. preferences be-
ing generally given to fallow; and Il Il
here that "trammcIipg' IL most goncr-
ally carried on The dimensions Of tho
nets vary; but tho average Is, Length.
30 yards; breadth, OF O feet; and
mcsh, either an inch or three quarters:
two light poles somi or feet lon,
tbamboo for choice, and fitted together
like tho joints OF h.hlng rod), com
plotc the arrangement. Tho plan Of
procedure Is simple 10 tho extreme. To
work the trammcl tho service. Of two
men arc required, one nt each cnd. and
third u'ually accompanies tho others.
carrying sack TO hold the birds. Tho
ground to DO operated upon I, decided
on c'orohand, also the diroctio, which
cnoh field shall DO worked, this. OF
course, depending IN great measure on
the conformation OF tho surface, and
moro stili on tho direction OF tho wins
Having arrived at tho spo, whers it Is
proposed TO make n start, tho net Il cx-
tended TO it' full length 1,t on tho
ground, tho polas lciog attached TO
either end, and all n rcndyio commence
operations The poles, when tho net Il
at work, are held 10y tho workers In
such mnnncr that th, bottom end
Of each just touches the ground.
and tho upper is depressed suf-
hciently 20 mako tho intervening stretch
OF net cover the area immediately be-
meath, without tho ton edge
brushing; tho bottom or taii, on
tho other hand, trails a'ong Its cntiro
length, aud the rustlinu noise thu,
created causes tho bird, 70 rise. Ia tho.
ory, to do tiii. seems absnnlIy easy but.
Ike throwing tly or hiliin tho leader
OF team Ia the exact right spot. Il re-.
quircs no small amount of practice 10
attain proficiency. Tho poIemen must
move forward in perfect time and step.
otherwise tho net will bag ard be-
come altogether unmanagcable; "a tho
same way il must DO dropped smartry
and simutnncourly At both cods when
bird or birds "strike;" above al, tho
exact extent Of the field being worked
must bo known to nicely 20 rs 20 al
low tho pivot man time to make tho
wheel when tho cud u reached with
out getting tangled up A.
couple Of adert9 will frequert,y
secure fifteen or twenty dozen birds Ia
nighi, by no means unremnacrstivo
business, where's two novices would
probably not capture dozen AZ told.
According 10 DR. Lister. who occupied
the position Of physieian.in chief 4,
Queen Anne, tho lark, when eaten
either boiled or roasted, .'helps tho
collie How fer tie theory may be
correct wo arc Unable 10 say, bat no ono
who his tostei tho dainty wil we
fsncy, be inclined to deny that, either
In aspic or roast, dish Of lafks Is a. 10
sct before king. -fPall Mali G.zefte.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09

Whom ih5 Austrian Ca arl ass 10 be
burisi, their bo'iiei ar carrie by tho
shortest way from iha BIrg. tho Imps-
rial palace. 70 tbs eryp, o. ths Cspu.
chias. When the m mistsr of the csre.
moaics has arrived with fhe imperisi
corpse, ho knocks uith his staff D, ihs
closed door aad demands admi.s.os
"Who 81 thsref ssss tho rusfdisa
IRON within. bnt without opening chs
door ''iIi' maje ~, ths most hith asd
mighty Emperor Of Austria Kias o.
Hungary, etc. The voice from wiihia
replies, II know no such man" The
master 0f ceremonies knocks a second
time. WHO j. therof ihs guardian
a2sin asks The Emperor of Austria.
u DO nof know hin. says tho guard.
sn. Tnc master of ceremonies knocks
third time and again is askod. who
i fhercf "Olr brother, Francis
answers fho impcriii onicaL Al This
humble confession Of iho simple
humanity of chs deal Cnur. tho bSi,s
are immediately wishduwo. and The
corpse is admitted Argonaut
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09

Years ago. says ihs west Chester
peun.) Lacii Nsus IN a. otsusYy
aboui dead industry. elf usel % ~
the custom of our farmers 70 save a.i
iheir hog bshiics ~ takiaz e. shs
store as amarkstabic commodity. sheg
usually gsitiaB good price ios ihem.
Bus This hos all changed COW. likes
great many other things ~ las pass
Nobody bays bnsiies now. sincc ths1e
is no longer a market Tor them, owio4
70 not being equal in quality 10
European bsisiles Aa needed supplies
BY hrushmakers are now Imported from
the ola country. They ere worth fhsir
weight 10 silver, and are slld that way.
tho money value being pnt oa ono side
of the scale and Tho bnsilcs ou the
other
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09
CHAPTER xxx.

fifW At LAST.
Tho girl with the fair hair was a customer.
and ne VIII turned his eyes sidly from the
shop she emerged with little bouquet in
her hand
~ by. " IL isn't Mr. Tryfoili" she e1-
claimed, rs her eyes caught his face.
The young MN was much surprised at
hearing her thas express herself
Eow id 3cn know my name7- he in
quired.
She turned and faced bin. smelling tho
bouquet. then touehing his face with Il, az
Ter = pro.oneed yinking Of The loft eye.
Guess, she said.
n emit never saw you before. How
di1 you know ny name wa TryfJlf"
Why. Jack pointed you out 90 me one
day. a4.d ! thought rhsf p dear man you
were, she answered.
jack
Yes. aho replied, Jack Graham"
She put her arm through his; be aid not
take 70 away faint distinct light vas be-
ginning 10 break 10 upon him
She { Il thit hc vas trembling.
Who are your be said
on must have heard Of ms q thousand
times. She answered; am Marion Bern
ftci4i'
"0reat heaveni- VIII mnttered. the llobt
hfealing IN upou Inn nov mofs dls.
unciiy.
on yonr soul. he said. putting a half
soveleign ahetrcieiy a into her hand, are
You Marion Bens.eiuY'
On NY sOali'
Prove it
She produced iwo peffumed letters both
addtesed % Miss Marion bernstein.
When did yru SEQ Jack iadY Think.
you don't know hOg imp0r ant This b. to
me. When did you see hln lastf"
haven seen him since wo broke.
a year aeDf
a year aQol-
The q. clusions that viii drew from fhs
gre swefs staggered him.
She had spoken tLe truth. Why shouii
Jack Orlham have told this great Re. u mol
20 conceal the name u nis zeal Wife9
Whence that ertmordii ary nergousnoss
on Che road from Hazolw0od House - ih,
railway siifiouf
Aii otogrfod 30 him simultaneously -Gr.
hams Journeys 10 Diugicv0od. where Buck
ley often was; bis second Yisit 81 Hazel.
wood House; his osaggersi on of Wits ili
ness. Adas severe lt that followed his bein,
alone aiih hes, his advice 70 win ab0u
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09

Lank iniividud 70 to'ol proprietor
Canyon givl me enploym ,ot. ARR
Proprietor Yes you're just tho sort
Of man We want to crawl lhron i lamn
ehl'nnsys aad ciea, en- y rIin4ioa
Free Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09
GaIIIpoIis and HunlinuIon Packet

Steamer B o ENO3 leaves Galiipo 2.80
a. M. daily except Sunday. arr wing az unit
ingtn =. 40. ieiurlin D. ves Hunting.
on u p. m rriving nt Galipolis o H. M
next day
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09

steamer LOUlsE-lefse Hunt n xfon
cvs week day ~ 3 a. m.. arrig ng at Ports.
mouth n M. u turning lew Ports onfh
2f0 p m, arriving 20 Hunt nato ] ! y. M,
extpnd ng tip through 70 Pomar0y every
Saturday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09

no ~ coz rfSOFD. !
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-03-09
Parkersbara and eaIlIpoIIs Paekel.

Ste ner LIZZIE BAY leaves Par r-l.nrg
dai o5ccpt Sunda at $3.50 r. m.. arriving
20 Ga irulig 800 D. m. Return ng taves
3ulhpolis $50 ~, arrivlngat Psfkors8urx
iociotF ext m funR 90 Meeting with the
nc y z ifain 10 nii g orn an up-riv.
.uor IOUiSE anl b D. ENOs make
ture conIifct ona ei iiti1 in ,ion os. fv frp
n~cusf end ilrilht faca.f through
by t1is ur 80 j foi-t cn liie UPPER ID 10
and hnn Hht tcrt Apply on b, ~ II
s'e'fieiscr e. Wh BAY boqt., Iron on. Q.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

are physical exhaustion, mental worry
bad ventilation, crowded and filthy
quarters, intemperance, gluttony and
dissipation. Newcomers in a hot eli.
mate are more likely to suffer from il
than those who have become acclima-
ted. Attacks are more liable to occur
after a full meal.
The immediate objects of treatment
are to reduce the heat of the body, and
in case Of collapse to stimulate the
nerve-centers. The person should be
at once removed to a cool and shady
place, where there is a free circulation
OF air. A stream of cold water may
then be poured gently upon the head.
back OF the neck and spine, or the cloth.
ing may be removed, and body par.
TALLY immersed in a bath, or wrapped
in a sheet which is kept moist by fire.
quent sprinkling. If the feet are cold,
they should be warmed by hot applica-
lions. A physician should at once be
summoned, and the subsequent treat
ment will be under his direction and
supervision.
Taking mild and graver cases to-
gether, nearly one-half prove fatal,
and those who revive, remain for a
long time extremely sensitive to the eff
fects of heat, and are sometimes rem
dered invalids for life.
In order to prevent an attack, one
should observe great care to avoid ex-
posture to high temperatures, and dur
ing the hot weather should live temper
ately, abstain from all stimulants, WEAR
thin flannel underclothing and light and
loose clothing, battle frequently, and
when necessarily exposed to the direct
rays OF the hot u n, wear a light and
porous hat with a wide brim. A wet
handkerchief placed in the hat will also,
by producing evaporation, reduce the
temperature.-Portlond Transcript.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
Safe and Effective,

BRAEDRETH's PILLS r the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion, Ir.
regularity OF the Bowels, Constipation
BlIiousness, Headache, Dizziness, Malaria,
or any disease arising from an impure
state OF the blood. They have been in use
In This country for over fifty years, and the
thousands OF unimpeachable testimonials
from those who have used them, and their
constantly Increasing sale, is incontrovert-
1ble evidence that they perform all that is
claimed for them.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
time
Sold In every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
Electricity from the Wind.

The power of a windmill has been
successfully applied to the generation
of electricity for domestic purposes by
Prof. Blyth, of the Glasgow Philosoph-
ical Society. The windmill was of the
old-fashioned kind, with four arms
each thirteen feet long. The dynamo
was belted directly to the fy-wheel of
the mill, and charged twelve cells of
storage-battery. The current was used
both for light and for driving a turn
ing-lathe. Ten e~ight-candle power tu-
candescent lamps were supplied, with
current to spare; and a good breeze for
half a day stored electricity enough for
the light required on four evenings of
three or four hours each.-Ark0asaW
Traveller.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
Q SuN-sTRoKE.
Precautions Needed to Prevent the Evil
Effects of Excessive Heat.

Precautions Needed to Prevent the Evil
Effects of Excessive Heat.
In view of the presence of the heated
term, special precautions are needed to
guard against sun-stroke. This is more
properly termed heat-stroke, since it
may be produced, not merely by expos
r to the direct rays of the sun, but by
a high temperature of the atmosphere
Indirectly heated by the sun, and also
by artificial heat.
There are several forms or grades OF
the affection. In simple heat exhaus-
ton, the characteristic symptoms are
sudden exhaustion, and fainting, with
prostration, cold extremities and feeble
pulse. In heat fever there is an ex-
tremely high temperature, some times
reaching 1889 or 1909 F., with hot skin
and congested brain, and pulse full and
labored or quick and jerking. In sun
stroke proper, there is a condition like
shock, with failure of the respiration.
feeble circulation and unconscious
ness.
The attack is usually preceded by
certain premonitory symptoms, in the
shape of feelings of uneasiness, depres-
sion and irritability, headache and in
tolerance of light, and a feverish condi-
tion of the system without sweating.
A point of special Importance to be
remembered is that heat-stroke may be
produced by a much lower temperature
when a person is at rest than when he
is in motion. Other predisposing causes
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
AN INTERESTING SUIT.
The Rights of Bald-Headed Men to BE
Defined by u kentucky Court.

The Rights of Bald-Headed Men to b,
Defined by d Kentucky Court.
a peculiar law suit has just come vi
before the Supreme Court of Kentucky
Some time ago Colonel E. P. Bradshaw
one of the most prominent men in Cen.
trail Kentucky, was alarmed by the dis.
covery that his hair was falling out.
He consulted numerous physicians and
made secret visits to a number of hair
charmers who had established them
selves in the neighborhood, but none OF
them brought the relief which the Colo
mel craved. In his earlier days he had
been the proud and, you might say, vain
possessor of a suit Of hair that would
make a cowboy envious. His hair came
out so fast that-well, n morning
he awoke and found it all on the
pillow. He was, therefore, reduced to
the necessity of wearing a wig. A few
days ago he swore out q warrant for the
arrest of R. d. Moorhouse. In court,
the Colonel made this somewhat unique
statement:
Acui 11oiIoI, llO uSlCuuuilU anu i
have v been the best OF friends. I
took him into my confidence and let
him Q that I wore a wig. l did this
because | did not wish to have any
thing concealed from him. We occu-
pied the same room at a hotel. The
other morning | got up as usual It
has been my habit during many years,
your Honor, to get up at morning.
My friend had dressed himself and
gone out l found my wig on the
d~ressing-case, and put 1t on Having
worn a wig for some time, your Honor,
l had got into the habit Of putting it
on. That day my friend left the city.
That night l went to my room as
usual l am in the habit, your
Honor, OF going to my room when
other places fail to attract me. I I'M
dressed, a custom which I observe just
before going to bed. but when I at /
tempted to remove my wig I found
that it would not come of. I pulled /
at 1t and experienced great pain. In |
much alarm I sent for a physician who
roomed downstairs. He made an ex-
animation and exploded in a great
and insulting horse-laugh. It was
time before he could tell me
what was the matter. Finally he told
me that some one-and | at once knew
who-had skillfully sewed a porous
in my wig. Judge, and you,
too, gentlemen of the jury, I am aston
ished to see you chuckle over so serious
a matter. Is it possible, gentlemen,
a bald-headed man has no rights
in this countryp Is it possible that so
as q man loses his hair he f~orfeits
his claim upon dignity and becomes the
ludicrous victim of men who formerly
respected him"
Your remarks are timely the tit
'ering Judge replied. 'sand we shall
low see if bald heads are to be the butt
II American practical joking. Some
lime next year. when your wig comes
III, We will then discuss the moral
points Of this question We must now
'onfine ourselves to the law" The re-
'ult OF this peculiar case is awaited
With much interest
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
THE FEMALE DENTIST.
A Profession in Which Several Women
Have Achieved Gratifying Success.

A Profession in Which Several Women
Have Achieved Gratifying Success.
1t is said that the most successful
dentist in London at present is a Ger
man Baroness, who is the ~cleverest
tooth extractor in England. That is her
branch of business, and a dental sur
geon' she calls herself, the other dem
lists sending their patients to her when
extreme measures have to be taken.
The female dentist is just beginning to
appear over the professional horizon in
this city, and | believe on the whole she
is a success. A man | know lives in a
clearinghouse and tells me that alone,
unprotected female who sat opposite
him at table greatly aroused his curios-
1ty as to her occupation. She always
started off bright and early after break
fast and never appeared until late dim
ner, but she never dropped the smallest
hint OF how she occupied the long hours
between the two meals. She seemed to
be. successful at whatever she did,
for she was always well dressed and
seemed to have no anxieties of a
sordid kind. He noted many
times how large and powerful her
hands and wrists were and puzzled him
self greatly as to how she used them.
She Was always thoroughly up with all
the news and gossip Of the day, and
was ready to talk with the utmost free
dom on any such general topic, but the
moment matters became in the smallest
degree personal she promptly retired
in her shell and pulled the shell in after
her. Finally he happened in rather an
out of the way part Of the town to see
her name in gilt letters on the edge of
the window, as the doctors put up
theirs, only after it it bore the letters, |
u. d. S., and then he knew how to ac-
count for her powerful wrists and her
%reticence. He enlarged on the German
Baroness at dinner that night, and she
looked up quickly, laughed and owned
up. She confessed that he father had
been a dentist and from her childhood
she had maintained the greatest in
LII bHC SuDJtCG, 81 UudG ner
father taught her all he knew.
After his death she went to Paris to
stndy and now has been for two years
working on such teeth in Gotham as
are presented for her inspection. She
said: "In the old heroic days of den
main force was used and
anguish was the natural concomitant,
had neither the Drawn MOI the
nerve for the work, but since the intro
of all sorts of machine appara-
JUS milder methods and cocoine have SO
ameliorated the profession it is one
women are eminently capable of filing,
Is well as the teeth. There are four or
i've female dentists in New York and
most of them are doing good business.
. great many ONE prefer to come to
IS, and we are, I believe, peculiarly
iuccessful with children, because we
understand better how to manage them.
love my profession and take the great
st pride and pleasure in it, and, more
han that, I am making money in it,
v. Y. Letter.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

1NvALrDs, aged people, nursing mothers,
overworked, wearied out fathers, will find
DR.. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters. Where
the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt
action is necessary to change the tide
toward health, ere the disease becomes
chronic-.possibly incurable, and there is
nothing better to be found in the whole
range of materia medica. Sold eyerywhere
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

"A big bloodhound attacked a lively
gamecock in a yard in Columbia, Pa,
a few days ago, and not only got beaten,
but had the sight of both eyes destroyed
by the fowls spurs
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

ALTHOUGH a tennis match does not pro-
yoke such noisy enthusiasm as a ball game.
the costumes of the players areloud enough
TO be heard a mile.-NeW Haven Neus.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

SLAVERY has been abolished in Brazil,
but the buying and selling of baseball
players is still an active industry in this
country.-N0rristoun Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

INEXPENSIVE, the great substitute for Sui
pnqr BATHS, Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown, soc.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

THE police court records la any big city
show that Sunday is also a day Of arrest.
journal of Education.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

A NOTE in bank is like a rose, because Il
natures by falling dew.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
The Pilgrims Progress

Toward health and vigor is often painfully
p~enitential. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
smooths the path, however, and removes
such obstacles in the way as liver COM
plant, dyspepsia, disturbance of the bowels,
collie, fever and ague and kidney complaints.
Physicians, after thirty years of trial,
purely botanic and safe. It improves both
sleep and appetite. f
THE downward path-the one with a
piece Of orange peel on it
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
EDUCATIONAL
H0pKINSVLLE HIGH SeKO0L,

The sixteenth scholastic year Of this limited,
select school for boys and young men will begin
Monday. Aug. :27th, 1855. Instruction Is
gwen in English, Latin, Greek, German, Hi her
Mathematics and Book-keepn g. Thorough teach.
ing and strict discipline charac erie the school.
Terms for session of 40 weeks: Tuition, $50. O.
Tuition and Board, $e25. Boarding pupils are
required TO board with the principal. For furtherin-
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

A BAKER seldom does any kneadless
Work.-Aerchdnt Traveller,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

DEACE INSTITUTE, FOR GIRLS AND
l. YOUNG LADIES, n. G.
The fall session commences on the hrst Wednes-
day in Sept. 18th day and closes first Wednesday in
June, 1883. Every department of instruction filled
by experienced and accomplished teachers. Build.
ing large and well equipped, steam heat, gas and
electric Light, water throughout building. Special
rates fortwOO or more from same family. Correspon-
dence solicited. For circular and catalogue address,
Rev. Ii. Burwell d Son, Raleigh, N. C..
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE,

Chartered 1913. Athens. A~labama-a place Of
health and refinement: Commodious buildings neatly
furnished. All the departments thoroughly organized.
A full faculty Of experts in each. A Cheap. Thorough
School. Attached is a Business School "a thorough
course of Bookkeeping, Stenography, Type
Writing. Fall Term open. August %, 1888. send Tor
Catalogue. REV. NJ. G. WILLIAMS, President.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25

GMV HERS all get PENSIONS, If ID disabled pay,
SV9Ds6ssO ETC.: Deserters relieved: Laws FREE.
A. ". neCORhlCk & SONS, Cincinnati, o., &Washington. DC.
sSNAME THIS PAPER every time you writ.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-25
EAGLE COTTON GINS,

TETA@ 5000. 900 acres best agricult-
t6AA0 1HWO ural and grazing land for sale,
Address COOLEY Dallas, Tex.
81 NAME THIS PAPER every time you writ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-07
Dalton Institute

Dalton institute
The School closed i very successful session
on June 1st. This is the 18th year since
the Establishment Of this institution, and it
has continued without change under the
same able napagemerst Of Prof.-NV- \ Flynt.
Its students are TO be found in successful and
honorable life wherever one goes in Stokes
and surrounding counties. The exercises of
the day were interesting, the crowd was
large, and the reception in the Academy
Building at night was gay and pleasant.
A. H. Eller was present and made the adj
dress. The citizens, friends and patrons
are justly proud of this school.-Esto Per
Detuu.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-06-07
Railroad Mass Meetings.

Grand Railroad Mass Meetings will be
held in the interest of the Roanoke & South
ern Railroad at the following times and
places:
Stoneville, Saturday, the 9th inst. Wal
nut Cove, Saturday, 9th inst. In Snow
Creek and Beaver Island Townships San
dy Ridge, Monday, 11th inst; P,estonville,
Tuesday, 18th inst; Carriers Store, Wednes-
day, 18th inst.
Everybody is invited to come out at the
various times and places to hear able speak
ers who will be present. The services Of
the Salem Cornet Band have been secured
for week to furnish music FOR the meetings.
Let the people go and hear the benefits to
be derived from the rms