davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
WY rEOPLE NArE NEaDAcNr.

Probably ono of the most common headaches, #
not tho most common. i thai called nervous. The
rla,, If people who are most subject 10 It Ger
tanly not Your outdoor W"i hs's. ~ Over my od
friend the gardener had had h. alachp II would not
iosc been one uf this description Nor does Darby,
the plnwmgn. nor Jarvcy, the 'busman. nor Great
foot the gaugrr, suffer from merry JuS headache.
any one else who fads an outdoor III, or who takes
plenty ~ exercise In the open air. bni poor Matte,
y DO savos away her days IN stuny diapers shop.
and Jcannlo In her lonesome attic bcriing over her
vhfo seam s'hch. Shch. sili'l I'll far Into the
foht and thousand, OF others of the indoor Wi ding
class arc martyrs to This form II headache. Are
,L,v alone ia th"r Misery No: for my Lady Bon
ho1,,c who comes 10 havc Lrr bah dress nftcd on
ra. often fellow feeling with JEANNE aud Natilc
Ilcr however cannot afford to pity quite 81
vLat arc tho symptoms Of this comploint tba,
males your head ache SCI You will always know II
A. canning from dull perhaps sleepy feeling Nom
have heart and liitle hope, and you restless
"a NIGHT SIN moro restless though " ben n Comes
an In ull force A. then for nights perhaps however
much Won may wish It, scarcely can yon sleep at ali
How my poor head docs arhr,r This Won viii
say often enough; sadly 10 yourself and hopcc,sly
D., tln,r near N0n, from whom ynn expect no sym.
r,,hy ard get none. And vet tho pain Is bad to
}car although u Is generally confined to only one
part Of tho bead.
the worst Of thls form Of headache Hes In tho
natural habits Of lfe or pecularlcs ~ constitnti
Ills periodlcliy Is no moro than We might expect
II Just note down some ~ the most ordinary
.,'. s nf nervous headache people who suffer there
f-om will know what To do and what TO avoid
,,fI then speak Of tho Treatment
0ycrwork indoors.
Ovrr,iudy
NnrA or study Indoors. carried on I'm an unnatural
or crampcd position 81 body. Literary mon and
women ought 10 do most Of their work al a standing
ak living down now and thon 10 case brain and
heart AVID permit Ideas To flow. They should work
nut NJ doors I'm nne wcnher- with thor feet resting
n hoard. not on tho earth-aud uuder canvas I'm wet
weather. II Is surprising tho good this simple ad-
vice II followed. can effect.
Neglect Of tho ordinary rulos that conduco TO
heath
want of abundant Shin eNCltlug exercise.
Neglect Of tho bath.
over Indulgence In food, especially OF stimulating
character.
weakness or debility ~ body, however produced,
This can only be remedcd by proper nutriment.
Nervousness, however Induced
Tho excitement lnSeparablo hom fashionable llfo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

soME INCIDENTS ~ TIE LAST ILLNESS o. I.,e
~ soOti SToNF.

me llte fto'cs'r GAVIN J. S-""'' me husband ="
Harriet b'''Aei N'"N' Nds d tl'Al s~.'ifi i'f t'1u
l'fpr' l. lci, ana was IT, ient 20 s ri - t, ult
body" AL Join tho thrnue ahoy" Mr. y 'ch't often oit
81 dream the OH professor nan IN Nh'h De h'd escaped
tho uFaifom ot e"Fth ann @'i t'uhrhAh'ly d"' IN
his tenement OK cay ana 'heh WOKE he AL
".' h''c wa S'i''
-, 80 ~ ~ az .
$50 - " " - WV '' d"
90, -. =, ~ ~ " " ' ''
-, =. Vs. ~" " "'.'
,,.,,,., f, ,,n, 49,. -. .,.,. t -, 49,,
-, "@." 90 ms 'o''' .'''' h'' "'r"N
a. W " 49,
-, -. ,'''"" '''0"' "a 1' '"'' '"'
49,, ,, 80 "' P'' Wy
o,,.ryt., ,ri.,,..l nm, ~ 9, b.. III. ,t-.,.,. =,
49,, 49, , q, ~. > -, ma. -. - "
80, = 80 '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
YuPORTi7IONS.
From me ration Transcript

q, NJ r. writes TO The Listener l., ..,,,
In connection with Tho dream Oi "A sef''i'' :" 1.t
-, i.sue | would present brief irahiy On IA
~ ,o friend many years since, whch h'i' IN
ii,, NOR week was good pay for co"h' lolI'i. iI
,h, To- v.s going t. have green servant uI7p" -
tv American ladies' one whom sho C0uin 20 ' -
ny NJ T. i,upnrfcd the desirable OhJoft hr,h
and new And then Mrs H., Wishing 30 nioo" a ,n
', nc to her treasure rose one morning chIll
~, Iva Jog m tho auto stairs saw inc importer
, "ln 81 roo,ning down backward on all iouI7- en-"
~ ncNcr .ccn a flight Of such nature, anu di""9
had been used 10 LADDER! , to mot tbc smallest
mis- story The Listener has h"t ''p s",a''''
r..smn IN doult Il actully iruc one ~" no.
,'a,n rccoIIertion Of seeing something nc ~
tr some English story, but II IS que hhelN 'n', no
~ ~, o'o G9gnoy.uce Of MIS- BIS precious lHPpIId
iion mrht have been para!lelcd clsc"hrIn III
t,,ona,s NAV follow this case, though not Hn'o elu1'
-, {, r,,,h a story from his own knowledge oil nova
scotia cirl from some remote ihlahd region -, ~
,rorincc vhose curiosity was greatly aroused "Hrh'
IN Lcr ney home In Boston. sho saw piano Hh1,
cod IL curiorsly a number Of times, aud then Nchui'u
=, al. 3. Wbai do they male on u - Sle al no
idea TIA, Il was a musical in-truncni anu evidently
ihought n was s0me Kind OF a loom - -,
Tho Listener" also remembers an IRISH Ell ma.
Nv name who was employed as n doWr''" 1'IN ~"
,,S 10 f,mIly Of a professional man directly aie'
her arrival In this country ana VINO canc III par
Iotcd IN scrve tho dinner tahlo on the second DAY
nf her engagement. As Katy's feet were enormous,
and her shirts rather short, the cnect was over
nowering She was taken out by her horribed ms
tress, and expressed great SURPRISE whs" ea,d
in onen.eyed wonder "an' whoy should payple wear
tnelr shoes I'm the houseln The oldest part OF the
proceeding was that tho lady was nonpiussed "
answer her question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
The Seven Cuticura Boys

Our little son will be four years Of ace on V'e 2''n
inst J.. May 1885, he attacked With very pa'''ui
breaking out Of the skin We called IN phys'o"'
who treated him for about four weeks. Inc chu +"
cc.yed little or good from the treatment a. the o''A
ing out supposed by the physician to be hives III q"
ape-ayaed forn larger In bloches ana more ana
more distressing We frequently obliged to get up
IN the night and rub him with soda In water stfons
Iinimcnts etc. Finally called other phyScahs
until no less than six had attempted 70 cure him. al
alike falling and child steadily getting wor's ana
worse until about goth OF last July when We began
to give him CUTICURA RFSOLVENT Internally ana
the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally ana
by the last Of August he nearly well that we gave
him only one dose OF the REsOLVENT about every
second day for about days longer and lie has never
been troubled since with the horrible malady
IL. l.. RYAN, Cayura Livingston Co. IT,
Subscribed and sworn 70 before no this fourth day
Il January, 1887. l. D. OpI' J. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

4 liilo eln tlrco years od attended chulch fDr
tho FIST time with Ter Older si>trr. During tho
sermon she heard the mint ter mcnlon the name ot
God several times. ard tel As II She know ho was
doing something wrong. NJ la-i she could stand IL
mo- Iopgcr The mex, tinc n sad Il She rpse up IA
her seat and pointing her chubby finger at him.
She sad In Impressive tones: Man. top your
swcarin' |"
4 naughty little hoy hlubhcrlng because his
mother wouldn't let him - down 10 the rlvor on tho
sabbath and, upon being almon shod, said :" didn't
want to go asMimmin with EN- ma only want
10 gu down and-and tho bad little boys soL
drowned for swimnIn' Cunday.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Among the general barrlsicrs Of to day Joseph II.
Choaio holds the ranking position lie IS good In all
departments of practice good before the courts In cold
desoctlons Of the law, good al examination and good
before n jury. Entirely waning ia enthusiasm, he
,tl produces startling effects principally by the SIN
f,l use OF a certain quality of intellectual sarcasm
which he possesses Ia marked degree. His famous
,arody NJ Tbs House That Jack Bnllt,r I'm tho suit
nf Arthur Gilman. tho architect, against Mrs Paran
stevens well Illustrates Ills dainty bat damaging art
70 IL can DO described at all, IT Is trick Of flirting
line. singing sand into tbs eyes Of his victims. 30
ccty people have not yet gwen him that parody In
which, turning ~ Ms. Stevens, lac sad IL tone thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICCRA SOC A'N''
ojc.; RESOLVENT. 81. Prcpa ed by the PoIih"
DRUG AND CHEMICAL. Co, Boston, Mass.
~ send for " How 10 Cure Skin Diseases u f'N''
80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

BABY's Skin. scalp ard halF preserved and be1o'iled
by the use Of CUTICURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

The CUTICURA RTMTDTFS are in ri'at den'"o'
Tho CUTICUR. RTSOLvENT s'ls het'r ui'h any
other blood purifier. Tho cUTICURA SOAR Is p''7o'
by my customers especially mothers who say II % me
for babies preventing and curing scail head ana S'"'
dA.,eA GEORGE HOBBS, y. N, Collins 1eA'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

plNPLrS. blcyhc.h,, ri rough chipIe' al" OH
skin prevented by CUTICCRA INDICATED HVAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Tic u.challcusod leader OF ih" Bar Ia questions of
the law B., James c. Carter lis strength n learned
discussions before th, General Terms ard the Colr
Of Appeals due 10 qualities powers aud tastes which
render him of small advantage before a jury His
practice Is now entirely confined to the argument Of
case, ON appcal, and though hc IS much sought after
c accepts only those briefs which attract and please
him lie Is a man Of culture and profound learning
classical scholar and close student OF history. As
a cogent and analytical rcasOncr he Is without a rival
His style IS fluent aud finished, his dctlon clear and
beautiful lis appearance before the courts, who
love to hear him speak, always attracts throng OF
lawyers. Tor many years Mr. Carrier was In partner
ship with the late Henry j. Scuddcr His n,In IS now
composed ~ himself Surrogate Daniel q. Roll In,
and Lewis Cass frdyaid David Dudley Field does
not love Mr. Carter Tho trouble grew ont Of an
cxqul.cly written analysis Of the Field civil Code
Intended 10 show rs weakness aud inuiilIiy. Nh
Carrier IS tho Codes most dangerous foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Your mos. valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my child 50 much good that feel Ike saying '
for the benefit Of those who troubled Win sA" u
case My little girl was troubled with Ic@c'"'' "'1
tried several doctors and medicines but did not 10 hr any
,.od until used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which
sr,o,lv cured her. for which owe you many thanks
and many nights Of rest
ANTON BossINER Through Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

These ssven beautiful boys owe their beauty Of S""'
,rur,,ncs q, hair purity o, blood and freedom from
hcrcdrv ant or humors OF the skin scalp to the cec
brated CUTICURA REMEDIES
For cleansing, purifying and beaufylng inc SKIN Vi
children and infants. anI curing toriunng d'"gui"S'
itching scav and pimply diseases q the hin' soap al"
blood with loss Of hair. from infancy to old age JUL
CURA the great skin cure. and CCTICUHA SoAr' Oh
exquisite skin bcautIncr prepared from IT, eNcrhay anu
OuTICURA REsoLvENT. tho new blood puri'r III
t1rnallY. arc inflllDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

c,,el tr..r.ou Is another member 90 tho p.ctur-
rsque school ~ lawyers. and much rc-rnIH'' Ni-
CoulIns in orafoncal propensity. There is '''
difference however, that no element of -'t appears
I'm tic b.rczy speeches ol tlc colonel Ih"y are
heart and soul for BIS client lie IS Al hts lest when
ENGAGED lu r-.-euilnr h. facts. III, statements a'o
Inc "a and fiI h', Illustrations dramatic and Ingenious
IFS manner frank anI -uasivc. Therefore, despite
Dr., sonIcv il' -l .ht acquaintance W'h th' i'fN' CIT
uractlcc and fhr law a." books give r. b" mah'' an
excellent Jury lavyer In appearance our America"
fee thinker bear. clor resemblance TO Dis English
friend Nr Eradlaugh. The l"cnr,s Is $50 striking
ul.t Fngli,hmcn VINO hlye net tho Coiou' on ih'
,fr,.,ts o. New Tosh have spoken 10 hm. actually
believing that tiry ,.rro addressing Eradlaush II i
An odd ,c about ths Colonel that he Away seems To
get on the wrong side Of public questions "i me H'F.
Most PERSONS who REGARDED as crfailc upon moo
logical qucs' IONS lll., NJ Colycr, Mr. FrothinGhan
and Mr. Allcr, Tor instance, arc distinguished Tor
their zc.lon, advocacy Of every thing that cnnohcs
human life. tla tends to make man better and hap
plev Th.r hatred OF creed mahcs them oil tAo more
earnest In Efforts to promote movements OF proE''"
and rcf I'M IIut Il seems to be tho other way with
The Colonel lie snccrcd at the Doodle prosecutions
and spohc savaely the atmo~ pncre Of conviction"
| In the courts where the hoodlrr5 wcro tried some
! Of his cnu.ricu1us clients are m"n 81 doubtful auic
ccdcnis Iut NJ, speeches n court, Ike BIZ, wicked
lectures are f Of humor. inFcctltc and tenderness
heard him In a recent case peak Of hs aGvcrsarIcs
| "a MIXTURES sitting on The fcnco Of expect ancy.'
lie alluded 10 them also lolllng around tho hole
| ln the ground I'm which my client was digging, ana
when his spade unranhcd the precious orc, they all
! with one accord jumped in upon him and attempted
10 rob him Of the fruit, OF his toll" At this point
his client Edward stokes puchcd the CooncPs sleeve
! and whispered In hts ear. with genial grin Mr.
| Iurcr,ou turned to the court eayng, Please Nonr
Honor my client says that my metaphor is bcaui hl
and true except In 80 far as II represents him rs
finding ANYTHING valuable In the hole - Mortgage
these wlfcs - he exclaimed 9i another point, why
YOU might as We'll talk 81 mort gopng the track left
by the night ~ a flock Of rccse through the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Government was wisely abandoned and theie r"manol
or'v til, alternative Of procuring subscriptions from
,af. Ucr~or- and q IS for apparent Ic1sIf-. Wa lot
deemed advisable. ANY American pr'Hr> Ni+'h
NAV be sent 20 i9 exhibition viii b. contributed ~
Individual artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11


Peasant. with characteristic charms OF style and
manner. take the reader INTO that ne mans land
already explored by Mr. IIowells In The Undis-
covered Countryn Mr. Besant never sacrifices
r;cturcsoucpsss TO the eXigances OF a doc rlne,
and. therefore, his hero is not an everyday medium
but Il remarkable young American VINO possesses
one genuine power and who has been trained nv u
ce.nyan p,eudo occnltist to supplement that power
with all manner of sleight-of-hand and cunnincly
devised "pattcr." The result of this education ~
that Young Ziphion b. Tnnder. the New England
lad. makes an imposing debut IN the drawing-room
of Cyras Brudenel. the patron aud leader Of tho
English >pritualists, and atrms his mission as the
envoy of certain AbyssiDan Adopts By producing
"nb ,nomena' Of an original, mysterious and iIn-
,,reesive character In the role Of Herr Panlus lie
,cakcs a decided sensation. His credentials are
occ.nted he Is cordially invited 10 take up his
abode with the BrudeDes, and he initiates what
he believes will prove most convincing anu rep
,o,;o,- Grating series Of tricks Nothing can be
.oter or moro inci,ive than Mr.. Besants picture of
the Drudenel household and the Spirituast gather
;nos held there. and the character OF Cyrus Bru-
denel biIoself seems TO be- and perapsls, portrait
Mn Emmanuel Chick aud Irs. Layinla Medlock'
49, old. fashioned mediums, are uncommonly well
aro,, and so arc the gobe-moachcs who frequent
sroh meetings eager to absorb tho latest miracles.
On be.ieye everything over night. ana 10 Degin
ao,htino again the next morning. Cyrus BrudeneI,
. ricb retired merchant. has for thirty years been
tcepIpg a headquarters for MEDIUMS and all that
,i,oe he has been alternating between the despair
ooreed Inv the latest collapse or exposure and tho
hone epgendered by tho coming OF yet another
wonder. worker. The success OF Herr lau JUS
seems TO Justify his host in snnouncnS-not' ai,S'
for the first trne-that NOW VIC stand upon tho
Lid rockr II must be said that for a young man
who ha, spsot seven years IN learning the arts OF
nrofaa,opal impostor Herr Paulus possesses o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
cANoERoUs oRowrhs.

symptoms Of the Principal Varieties Of
Cancer Of the Throat.
There are four recognised varieties Of
cancer-epithelioma, encephaloid Qike
brain substanco). colloid Oike glue).
and scirrhus, the two frst named being
the only ones found In this location,
and they are mostly Of the epithelioma
variety. Maokenzis found only. six
encephaloid growths out Of dfty-three
cases of cancer and Nemssen only
nine out Of sixty-six.
Tho symptoms Of both varieties. ex-
cspt ~ they appear when viewed by
means Of a laryngoscope. are the same.
The first sign of disease noticed is
usually huskinsss or weakening Of the
voice. At first this Il transient, but 1t
finally becomes permanent It has
been noticed a. long a. three years be-
fore tho more serious symptoms de-
veloped. The voice Is never entirely
lost, - 1t IL in tuberculosis Of tho
larynx. and the patient by . violent
effort can make himself heard. even In
the advanced stages Of the disease.
The hoarseness depends, early in the
affection. upon an implication Of
ono Of the nerves concerned in
the management Of the vocal cords.
At . late period 1t 10 due
TO liberation and the presence
Of so-called "buds and vegetation" up
ON the inside Of the organ. The breath
ing gradually and surely becomes en-
bsrrassed. This ID due to the increas-
Ing size Of this growth, and to the 90
currenoe Of oedsma under the mucous
membrane, which still further narrows
the breathing space. At hrst there il
dincult breathing on exertion only,
then there comes . time whom It 10 .
isborto breathe ct Ill, and the face bs.
comes more or less blue from detective
asration Of the blood. Attacks Of spasm
Of the CLOTHS and Of su6ooation are apt
10 como on. especially ct night The
voice and breathing may be improved
greatly (unfortunately this 10 only tenn
porary) By extraction Of portions Of the
growth. The aet Of swallowing b.
comes interfsred with earlier or later.
according to the sise and location Of the
growth. Fit bsgin high up. the inter-
1srsnes Il early; u 1t begin in the vocal
cords or below them, IL Il long before
swallowing bssomss difficult or out OF
~ question. A ulcsration progresses,
swallewiag becomes more dimeult both
from obstruetioa and from pain. and
nscaaa ~ fnnn6 An nahlA "a h thrown
Into the cir passagsG In this way .
fstal result may b brought about
Pressure OVER the larynx usually pro-
dHess pain st IN early period q the dis
easa This = st arst q duh. aching
eharastsg. Afterwards Il b sharp. cut
w ~ eoas1antly pgeeent Whsn ths
- jAAaSH iavelvaA thepele hMuas
es >Qeoe ~ ealaesA-Ae 1esta
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
! ARTIFICIAL EYES.

An OptIcian Tells where They Are Rade
. Esd What Thsy Are worth.
y One-eyed people who can afford It
have two glass eyes. one for day. the
other for evening use. The reason for
this Is that the pupil Of the eye b
smaller In the day time than ct night
aud hence the two glass eyes arc Of
different sizes, 20 as to correspond with
the natural eye. The price Of glass
eyes is becoming cheaper on account
of competition, and At the same time
the quality is better. A common glass
eye may be had for ten dollars; but
thcy are not good deoeptions and do
not last long. A drst-class eye costs
fifty dollars, or even more. The best
will not last over two years. because
the secretions in the hollow Of the eye
roughent the glass by chemical sction.
and this roughness irritates the hesh.
A glass eye, like false teeth, Is taken
out at night for 1t would not be safe
to 60 to sleep with it in the cavity. It
might drop out and the slightsst tall
would break II. II . person could buy
glass eyes at wholesale. BY the gross
he could get them for about two dol
lars apiece. But he would have To- look
over great many before finding ons 70
Ct and to match his other eye In
sise. color and expression. Glass
eyes are all made abroad. principally
In Germany and France. NO factory
having been started hers. although
there 10 . great demand for them In
this country. "A glass eye b nos mads
after the shape Of q nstaral eye. BE-
oause when tie lattsrsis taken from The
cavity the tissues Just back Of Il pushes
forward and leaves but Attls space.
The false eye b therefore slliptieal IN
shape. The outer side preserves the
nataral form. but the inner side 10 nsas
AaA with rounded edges. II isslightly
larger that the natural eye. % that
when inserted In the cavity II may mot
alp out At hrst 1t irritstss the eye
lids and the Tissues back oe the cavity.
but the wearsr grows accustomsd 70 Il
and finds 1t . rest and . protection.
A skillful ocullst can put . glass Into
the cavity 90 that very close ohaerva,
ton b 'nscessary 70 detect II Not oaly
are the size and color q ths natural
sys oountsr1pitsd: but svsn ths general
sxprsssioa. The oculist Ass ysE 70 d.
o6ver means Of giving that Vnpathetia
moyemsnt, which diellnsuishss . paie
ot eyes. Thersis aaita Z larop nu@t q
:, ,!s people Sppsa,.d VIII g. s sS 81 g: sss
by casual oheegva&1oas lpr ~ NSasee
clsa'elAss sye \ - se1sltDgo = ~ ~
iese. 6hat - y eoglDel IN ae1ioo0 Fl
pnhlie and ~ heooanoe - a1onsoSmo4
q NJ gless sgb thae - eAA lseveG1 -