davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
cNARLED AND DISCOUNTED.

strange PennSyivania Workman whe
10 WaiAing Curiosity.
The Reading Railroad Company, says q
Reading pa special, has ceased the man.
ufacture Of torpsdoss for its own use and
will hereafter buy the explosive signals
ready made. Jacob Schultz, who for thir.
teen years has been employed st the work,
10 therefore out Of . situation. Physically
Bchults 10 unique character. Hs i afty.
I'VE yesfs old and since 1879 has At times
been oil sut Of joint At fingers, elbows,
toes and knees Years age he was ron.
dsrsa almost helpless BY innammatory
rheumatism and be has suffered the most
excruciating torture since. In walking y
his work, i've squares from home, he once
consumed % hour and half Of time. One
day his sister found him writing In con.
vulsions in his room and tearing his bed.
ding to rags It was found that he had
twisted 6ne hip, his elbows, fingers and
knees clean out Of position. II took two
powerful men TO hold him while two
strong-armed surgeons pulled his dislo-
Gated joints into place, and then they failed
to restore them - they were before, and
Schultz has been swry ever since A few
Months later the toes of both feet were
disiointed by rheumatism. Now the big
toes are where the little ones belong, and
tho other toes are to the side. His knees
and elbows look like compound joints, and
unsightly ridges cover the knucklcs Of
both hands
. Notwithstanding his physical Affections
schultz has worked industriously, and is
the support OF an invalid sister. He was
the most expert torpedo filler the company
had. For years he rode to and from work,
IN North Reading. but recently he found Ii
impossible TO step upon car, and has
walked TO and from the shop, leaving at four
4 m.. so as to be on hand at seven, and not
reaching home until nine p. m. Whom sick
mis- fellow employees have taken shop col.
lections to pay the poor mans way, and
now that torpedo making has been stopped.
they will ask the company to appoint him
Natchman
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
A Twenty Years Experience.
10 Broadway, New York, March II, 1

70 Broadway, New York, March II, 1885.
I have been using ALLCocK's Porous
PLAsTERs for 20 years, and found them one
Of the best Of family medicines. Briefly
summing up my experience, say that
when placed on the small of the back ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs fill the body with nervous
energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain ex-
haustion, debility and kidney difficulties.
For women and children have found them
invaluable. They never irritate the skin
or cause the slightest pain, but cure sore
throat, croupy coughs, colds, pain in the
side, back or chest, indigestion or bowel
complaints. ID. FREDRIcKs.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
SANDWICH ISLAND pol


0sw the Fsvorits Hswailas Dish 10 ma
He takes piece of broken shell,
Peels the roots, and takes . few on a
piece of huge log, followed out
slightly in the center, and. sitting
down cross-legged before it, com.
mences his work. The kalo must be
pounded up into one smooth. sticky
mass; for this purpose he uses round.
Cd rock. the bottom Of which is convex,
and about as big around as a saucer,
with a small upright handle surmont-
oil by knob. weighing about four
pounds. Pound. slap. pound, slap
The pound on the kalo. the slap made
by the wet left hand. which thus keeps
the face of the rock wet. so that it will
not adhere to the mass. for so exces-
sively viscid is it that it has to be con-
stantiy w'etted. water being often
thrown on the board also to prevent it
sticking. And now it begins to look
something like big batch Of dough.
only that it is of a grayish-blue color.
This stid, sticky mass is ready now for
the huge calabash which the old lady
is bringing out to receive it.
DO you know what native calabash
isP Never mind about that we will
md out all about them when we talk
over the ancient customs OF the
Hawaiians. 1t is this kalo poi which
now interests us Tomorrow itca be
thinned up with water and eaten. but
It will not be good, for it has only
risen or fermcnted through the night,
and is too new; two or three days will
hnd it just pleasantly sour, and de-
licious with fat beef. dried fish, or
roast chicken; it also makes the best
adhesive paste in the world, it is so
rich in glutin. While we watched the
heavy pound, slap pound, slap move
ment OF the old natives arm. we
listened to the stories OF this same poi.
How that the wife Of Kamehameha l.
was so enormously fat and so tremen.
dously lazy that sho would not do her
own eating, but she was fed while ly.
ing down by her attendants, who pour
ed the soft glutinous stuff down her
throat in one continuous stream until
her appetite was satisfied.
You remember how dextrous every
native is In the manner of eating
his poi. which he takes up in his two
front fingers. usually giving it quick
flip and twirl and then popping it into
his mouth. And as the hour approaches
for the native meal. and you see the
woman bring out the family caIabash.
with few dried fish, or pc haps raw
ones. as an accompaniment, memories
of other such meals, in which the con.
slant smacking and sucking of fingers.
making series of small reports.
crowd upon your perhaps delicate di.
gestive organs, and you politely decline
the cordial invitations to "'ai hu' (eat
together). and wend your way home in
the cool twilight. Salt Lake Woman's
ELDOnenL
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

Mortgages are signed by two wit
nesses the same us last year, and are
folded 80 as to fit the side eoat-pockct.
The back taxes are combed forward.
and parted on the side nearest the
mortgages. In this climate. mort.
cages generally mature in the winter
season. --Duluth Paragraphcr.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
THE MODERN GREEKS,
4 Race Remarkable for Shrewdness and
intellectual Brightness.

AhVSAApCtuot ShtnG0Ss
Athens is in ,lany respects more like
an Asiatic than an European town, and,
rs Such, abonnds in dogs. Every sail.
ing-boat in the harbor has on board an
ill-looking cur, who barks angrily over
the taffrail at the passengers in every
boat that passes The Greeks have
not a good reputation among other
Europeans. being thought tricky, uh-
scrupulous. intriguing and sadly dis.
honest But these impressions of the
nation are chiefly derived from the
sailors, who crowd the ships of the
Levant and who certainly are not ia.
vorab.e specimens. We should rathev
take as types the simple. honest peas
ants who live in the inland towns and
villages. each on his own little plat Of
ground. The latter are the Greeka
for whom Byron stirred up so strong >.
love, and for whose sake he died fight
ing in the cause of Greek indepen.
dence at Missolonghi. TIE Greek
peasants are kind and hosritable to
strangers, and inspire the traveller with
a much higher notion of their trust
worthiness than the villains who crowd
the Levantine ports, The Greeks are
the most intensely d mocratic nation
in Europe. The patent of gentility
among them is to have fought in the
war Of liberation from Turkish domin-
Ion. No distinction of classes is ad.
mitted The muleteer is gentleman
and sits in the room at meal times and
contributes to the conversation. 1t is
true. the Greeks have foreign King.
but that is because they can not bear
that one OF themselves should be their
superior. Unfortunately. they have
reputation for dishonesty. but unkind-
ly critics have exaggerated this defect.
While under Turkish sway many OF
them were pirates and bandits, and
thus kept alive their traditions Of lib
erty.
1t il curious that among them the
men are more particular Of their ap-
pearance and vainer about their beauty
than the women. In Greece. II is the
men, and not the women, who pinch
in their waists. 1t is also fair to say
that their young men are the moro
As race they are temper
ate, and do not drink much wine. for
the climate Is 50 warm as not to quire
Il and further, they believe that much
produces insanity They are
not q passionate people. but are re-
for intellectual brightness.
They are very clever at business, and
rave got into their hands all the trade
Il the Eastern Mediterranean. while
3reek merchants h.ld their own among
II other European nations. They are
'ery quick at learning trades and Ian.
,uages, and also very apt in all that
ends to the making Of money. Cor.
3on Francisco Chronicle.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

When man steals a dollar, it i,
the bridewell; q Thousand dollars. the
penitentiary; n million dollars. Can.
ada. - ChicGgo Journal.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

SHuN Ointments and Lotions for skin dis.
eases, use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair aud Whisker Dye.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

Many times women call their family physcans suerir
another from liver or kidney disease another
they all present alike to themselves and their
r. ps.creSs HE pills and POTION: assuming them Be such
patient gets no better but probably by Of the
peung all those Distressing symptoms and nsttutns
Ia n... Mrs r. MORGAN. of No. II Lertno,on ST.
Is PHYSICIAN! Es Sss aI:sS;, Tas sIsE
FAILED. Having exhausted the skal of three physl
~, -. weak could with difficulty cross the room
Alone began taking Dr. Perces Favorte Prcscrntou nnd
using the local trcatnent recommended in his Common
Aedica Adviser commenced to improve at once In three
months was pecly cured and have had trouble since
rrTts % letter TO ny family paper briefly mentioning how INV
70 my one Thtine me ior Them and enclosing
have described my case and the ed and have
nesty advised them to do likewise From great m.nv ba~
received second letters OF thanks stating that thew had com
menced tne se q Favcrite Prescription had sent The 81
50 % and plainly laid down therein ana were much
~ SseMGxeftSG Womb.-MrS EVA KoHIra Of Crab Orchard
Dr Fieroes Favore Prescription has done me
ua q good suffered from OF uterus
% am mn iook two bottles OF the vee Prescription and
A"A no"' Aees'ng IKE different woman"
urtO mtoesoe9 Fatled-Mr CoRwrN Of Post Greek. N r,
tnese parts and grew until you and began
using your Favore Prescription. three bottles OF X
Sna TWO o. the Golden Medical Discovery one and half
oot,s of the Purgative Pellets work and sew and
Walk au care TO- and am in batter health TO
DC IN this world again. owe all to wonderful
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

PAY as you 60 and don't 60 till you pay;
Saturday Gossip
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

-Tracbeotomy was performed on
London car horse. The operation
proved successful, and tho animal is at
work, giving as good service as when
In the best OF health.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

tits a Scientific Specific,
was not put upon the market
until thoroughly tested, and
has the endorsement of Prot.
S. A. baltimore, NJ. A.. Ph., !
LIZ D., Official Analyst of
foods and medicines, N. Y.I
State Board of Health. and
scores of eminent chemists,
physicians and professional
experts.
H. H. Warner & Co., dol
not cure everything from|
one bottle, they having a
specific for each important
disease, Fight shy Of any
preparation which claims infal-
libility.
The testimonials printed by
H. H. Warner & Co. are, sol 4
far as they know. positively
genuine. For the past five
years they have had standing
offer of $4,000 for proof to \
the contrary. If you are sick
and want to pet well. use
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS
BLADoN SPRINGS HorEL,

Bladon Syringe, Ala. Open April 20. Terms:
Per Day. ~; Per Week, $40; Per Month Is days,
f4.W. SPECIAL RATES TO LARGE FAMILIES. Boats
leave Mobile every Tuesday and Saturday evening
for Bladon Landing. Hacks meet all boats. Hot,
Tepid and Vapor Baths. DIR N. TURNER
Resident Physician. W. A. TURNER. Proprietor.
- NAME THIS PAPER sy,sy ssas you .r,A
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

THE mystery Of hanson cab-what ID
the arel-Gossip.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

ng, as they imagine. one from
or proetration. another
itierent, or ovcr-busy ..ctar.
when. in reality. they are ali
his practice unit
delay, wrong treatment and
to the cause. would have en-,
of prolonged misery.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
4 Soo1nINc
NERvlNE,

ity. irritabiity, exhaustion, prostration,
hysteria, spasms and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the womb. 1t induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondCncy.
DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescrip.
hOn IL a legitimate mcaicinc.
and skillful physician. and adapted to
woman $ delicate organization. 1t is
purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects in any
Condition of tho srstnrn
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
R0WTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.


~N
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
As q SCOT h l ng
and strength cning

Prescription " is une-
qualed and is invaluable
in allaying and subdu-
inp narVnIlc nvniya hill
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
| 4 Yo,cE
| From California.

these. also had wolh liant bad thai
could not walk two blocks wTot TIC net pain but
could walk all the city without inconvenence All
troubles be leaving under the Of
feel than
physicians that could be cured YOU
please accept everlasting thanks have done
for me- md may God bless you in your good works"
Later writes ut four
vortc prescription and have had return OF the female
trouble had then
Well as I Ever Was.-Mrs JOHN STEWART. of ChipperG
Fails Wis. writes wish inform you that well as
ever for which thank medicines took four bottles
Of the Favore Prescription hottie OF your Discovery
and four bottles Of the Pellets All of the bad symptoms have
day My friends tell me never looked so well'
~ Tatorsc Fesrrilsom is Sold BY Dspg0ss the Wortd
Over! Large Bottles $500. Sic tor $780,
Send ten cents in stamps for DR. Perces large illustrated
lTeatise lbO pages covers Diseases of Women.
Address, Worlds Dspersary Medical Association,
No. 063 Main Street, BUrr,Lo, N. =,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23
In pregnancy" Ia

Noritc Prescription " is
n mothers cordial"
relieving nausea. weak
ness of stomach and
other distressing symp-
toms common to that
use is kept up in the
CESSATION, it so prepares
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

Mrs. Ed. N. CANPnElI. Of Odhldnd, Cnll
lo'nid, writes: had been troubled all
my life with hyaterieal attacks and par.
oNysms, or spasms, and periodical rccnr-
rcncCs of severe headache, but since have
been rsicy y0ur 'FayptIfr prIsrr,ptior p, 7
The Grenada gazette., 1888-06-23

lite Prescription is the
outgrowth, or result, Of
this great and valuable
experience. Thousands
, Of testimonials, received
and from physicians who
n the more aggravated and
which had batfied their skill,
the most wonderful remedy
+ the relief and cure of suf-
1t is not recommended as
It as q most perfect Specific
diseases.
A. a powerful, in.
vlgOratfng tonic, it
imparts strength to the
whole system, and to the
uterus, or womb and its
appendages, in particu-
lar. For Oyerworked,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

On Tuesday, January 5rd we VIII
iuaugurate our scm!-aunual clesI ing
-a.e IN order to dispose OF the large
liue of winter goods which We have
on hand, tj- hardly necessary for us
to dwell on its magnitude aud impor-
tarcc or the benefit that our patrons
vii derive therefrom, for all who
have dealt with US in the pest know
th4t when we advertise Great Clear
inc Sales, it means great bargains.
We have been very busy for the
each article snd price of goods is be-
ing reduced in view ofthe above Sta
ted fact., aud Just us soon as We have
completed these arrang, meuts we
will give further notice in the taily
papers aud ouuuerate such reduce
ou- as space vi allow.
SANGFR BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05
LEVINE ESIsO~.
Sow caa' = erect TO Iheir Nu"'cI
ou~ Tr.rn"> aud Patrons.

Gus Tr.ru"> aud Patrons.
TIE year 1851 is goae by, ard
wi Re It ms brought it, vie --itude~
u, q trp j. to many Of u, ehoI, crops
TO hc farmer aud dun ba-Ire-s TO the
mercAnt ie community, thoug h many
q heAlt h. been riven by sorrow srd
unexpected trouble, .tll We must not
forge that the old year had great
dcsl OF -du-hine and joy sNd II a-ure
in II. Let us look forward with new
., tlcipations tor SIS IboUgn at
our hopes and aspirations may MOI be
re- LIED for the new year, VI we It,
that We must grid on new energy,
bring out I'll the late force, in our
natures to meet new emergencies,
and thus become better and ronger
for the battle o. life. W hat holds
good in our mora nature, is apphca-
bic to business matters
With TIE new year we vii strive
to ms utain the confidence OF our nu-
merous patrons. and strengthen their
good Opiuion Of us, a. d use every e.
tol TO promote their interests and
thus advance ours. With mary
thanks for their hbere' patronage n
the ps-t, and hope Of renew i'll this
yesr.
" h YOU, one and /, t happy New
\ ear. LtWJNE BROs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

Hard and soft, best varieties, prompt
delivery, for cash only Waco "9al
Yard, John Farley, proprietor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05
stop That Cough.

fuckers syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry viii DO il,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

=-7'SS GODS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-31

Sometimes in waking dreams my footsteps 90
By pleasant pathways through the LonE-aRe,
Where waikod on either side me l0u'h
and Hope.
There still leaves rustic and blue waters flow
StauI eHli tho purple hills beyond the bay
Ahs'' whose folded feet the old town lay;
the Shy eyes OF biushlng daisies ope
Wh.A on their dun TANKS falls the SUN hr-t
rays.
Light breath Of Summer broczcs come and
Tho gray great arch is nochcd of gold and
Now hc hills brows have ,ten their giory
crown
And nc day broadcns and the brghtucs.
grows.
How no gbt rppIes on the rivers breast.
How doth Z fekcr iD q glad unrest
Whore doubles of the laughing/leoYes drop
down
In showcrcI shadows settling 90 the West!
And q bird slnrcth on the topmosf spray
OF the great elm "a Joyous rOuudeHy
An. the brown thfostIc OF the silver note.
Sic leads tho choir that answers fun ana gay
Amid the meadow grassc= ush uuI sweet
Clean green thc51rlufiug- of the fairies feet.
High overhead the fcath'ry cioutlUts liDdt,
While their light shadows Ger tine clover fleet
In the Old orchard NJ tho close ofday
Comes cool wind aud blows long grass 20
gray.
Ana 10 gnar'cd branches stretching over
head
Show stars for flowers On each darIclng spray:
Ana q broad moon loat- upward silcuay
a silver shaliop on o. purple sea-
IracIrius tho way the charmed footsteps
whore lie farahinins lacads Of EIem'ry be.
Morley
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-31

; whose wives are constant hclpmates in
their profession. The wife Of Frank
G. Carpenter, the Washington CORES
pondent used to clip, every day, from
a score or more OF newspapers. articles
which might in future be OF use to her
husband. These she would date and
then file away in envelopes in q cabinet
made for the purpose Consa eGel,lv,
Mr.. Carpenter has lots of clippings on
any subject that was cvcrWrittvu about
in the public press. He says it is the
best thing Of its kind in existence, aud
his wife Is responsible for H.
Phil WEIGH, of ''rarc-bit' celebrity,
asserts That his wife makes better
Jokes than he does. and Mr. WEIGH
himself by no means possesses tho pro-
fessional characteristics Of am under
takcr. If Mrs Welch Is funnicg man
than Mr. WEIGH their household must
be bowling one.
Truly, tits not the woman who talks
or goes to conventions who does the
greatest work Some day these liter
AIRY helpmates may be rescued from
their domestic obscurity and we viii
have title pages conveying the iufor-
nation that 'this book was written by
John Smith; revised and edited by Mrs.
Smith. '-Ncr I0r5 World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-31
PRACTICAL scrryos

a company has been
i'm to manufactm. erl., 4s
Two small cells and '.,.
motor take tho ulse. ~
movement w e /
1t is estimated a..
pound Of honey from
heads Of clover must
nectar and $4,000 VIII.
must be made.
For cement to mako f..
lite monuments use eIasg
parts lithmge tuo r,-. /
one part and lfnsa.I
to form a thin paste.
Careful ozperimaaea....
waste silk is the most
non-conducine cmg5r
pipes, and the dema.
pose IS great in spite ot....
A steam logger or SNOW.
lately constructed & FL X.
glng cam s Of northern lr /
where it draws with er>a
thirty thousand ieetot
a foot deep,
A French sria1t.+
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-31

side.
.Noseley what is the matter2 Are
You ill2"
'Tell me-" demanded Moseley, turn
ing suddenly TO his companion, do
You see anyone By the table, There.
with her hand resting upon the edge
| Quick-quick, it is fading away like a
mist, Now it is gomez
"MoseleN what ON earth are yoa
talking about?" demanded his aston
ishod companion. There is no person.
and no thing in this tent, except our
two selves
Charles" said Moselcv, turning TO
his companion with face whittier than
marble itself, you viii think me mad -
raviug; but ! never was more sane I'm
MY lifc one minute ago | saw Clarice
Wynue standing by that table MS dis
tiuctly as see YOU now, all dressed in
sweeping white robes, with coral
necklace claspod round her throat"
"But, my dear fellow, only consider
how very unreasonable YOU are, re-
monstratcd Lyndalc, raisng his eve
brOWs. Here we are in The heart of
Ecuador, and Miss Wyuuc. Dy your own
oftrepcatpd account is no one knows
how many thousand miles away"
Unreasonable or unreasonable, / am
telling yOu only the truth, said Nose
ley, speaking in low husky voice. III
saw Clarice then. If ever ! saw her in
my life. Lyudale, / cannot go farther
up the country now; / must return
home at once.
"Reuru home! What fore" demand
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

leaned against the stonework Of the
doorway, revealing to Colin how thin
and pale she had become, and how sad
were her eyes and lips.
"You have been mr. he said, look
ing down at her anxiously.
"Oh. no; am perfectly well-un-
usually we'll, indeedr' she answered,
hastily, nervously lingering the fow-
.rs in her belt.
"You are surprised to see me here,
seeing how we parted" he said, eye
ing her intently. 1--WE did not even
say goodbye"
Have you come to wish me good
bye nOw?" she asked, trying to smile.
"No. 1 have come to ask you why
you were SO angry that afternoon.
You treated my proposal as if had
intended it as an insult; you spoke to
me as If l were acting part! don't
think l quite deserved it, Betty-from
your
cit was a mistake" she faltered.
II thought you were acting; I did not
believe in your love. II am very
sorry"
Betty" he said, taking her hands
gently in his. eff you had believ ed in
my love would your answer have been
different"
ell think it might have BEEN"
"Dear, do you believe in it nowp
Can you trust me nOw?"
"Yes!" she said, looking up at him
for the first time.-N. Y. Graphic.