davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
TIME AND ROMANCE.
Let Us All Make the Most of Youths Dis
solving Views.

Let Us All Make the Most of Youths Dis
solving Views.
Time, you old scamp, why can not
you let the crystal palaces Of Romance
alone? Why do you pelt them with
hard facts as you hasten on, shivering
their prismatic walls and destroying
the beautiful but fragile passion
flowers and morning glories that twine
along their shining leaves? 1t is too
bad! The delicious fairy land Of which
Romance is queen-wherefore do you
disenchant it. with that irrespective
scythe of yours, that sweeps off
-"the bearded grain at a breath.
And the flowers that grow betweeu?'
The Loves and the Graces wilt, and
the ring-doves turn to croaking ravens
and chattering magpies at your ap-
proach.
But Romance, after all, is most
excellent witch; for though Time takes
the glitter out Of her palaces, and
blights her howery arbors, and makes
her appear but as a sorry hummer to
the eyes Of age, to the young she is ever
the same sweet enchantress, touching
all things Of earth with wondrou5
brightness. Therefore, 0 youthful
reader, make the most Of her dis
solving views" Byron, ere he had
reached his grand climacteric, assured
the world that
--"the sad truth that lowered on his desk
Turned what was once romantic to buresque;" !"
but then he had lived rather too fast
IL is quite possible to be romantic at
the age of five-and-thirty, and we have
known persons who were ridiculously
SO at fifty. Such semi-centenarian ex-
ceptions to the general rule generally
dye their hair, however, and in various
other ways try to make themselves
and the world believe that Time has
1 not as yet unpleasantly intruded into
their paradise N Y. Ledger.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
Clubs for Working-Women.

Many New York ladies are lending
their aid in the formation OF working
women's clubs. "A woman Of leisure or
wealth, or both, gathers about her
number Of working girls to talk over
the organization OF club. If the girls
favor the idea they and the leader each
invite friends to join with them, and
club is formed. One evening in the
week is a social evening; the others are
divided, as the members decide, into
classes for cooking always one OF the
most popular making,
plain sewing, reading, writing. arith-
metic and physical culture. The pro-
gramme varies according to the de-
cision and finances of the club Tho
club devotes one evening to practical
talks. On this evening health, man
agement OF money. duties Of women.
dress and the thousand other subjects
that grow out Of living III 2 world
where conditions are constantly chang
ing are discussed. All take part i'll tho
talks that follow the little lecture, and
the subjects are usually chosen or sug-
gested by the working members. -
Chicago News.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
SHEEP HUSBANDRY,
The Most Solid Basis for Profitable Agri.
cultural Operations.


cultural Operations.
Day by day it is manifest that flock
of sheep is Of very great value to
farm and its occupant. A late instance
is that Of man who owns 120 acres.
originally Of medium fertility or under.
A few years ago he changed from
grain-raising to the sheep business,
keeping between 100 and 200. His soil
gradually improved until it reached
very high point. Last season he raised
over 80 tons OF excellent clover hay,
about 800 bushels each of oats and bar
ley, 1900 ears of corn and 1000 bushels
of turnips and beets. His orchard in
creased largely in productivoness and
quality of fruit, and he gathered sew,
eral hundred barrels of apples. He
grows hot-house lambs, and from the
wool and lambs of 100 ewes he realizes
81, 900, besides the increase of consid-
cradle flock of keeping-sheep. Last
season he added pig-raising, having
as many as 85 on hand at a time,
which he sold to his neighbors or fat
tened. He grows only wheat enough
for his own use, keeps three horses, and
of bovine kind only two COWS.
He raises fiat turnips on clover sod,
and some Of them are nearly as large
around as dinner-plate. Turnip seed
is sown with grain drill, three-fourths
Of a pound Of seed being mixed with
100 pounds Of commercial fertilizer, and
the drill set to SOW 100 pounds to tho
acre. Sheep are at the bottom Of these
excellent results and he has two neigh
bors farming on about the same line
and with gratifying success. His sheep,
fold is in the basement of barn, whero
there is a pump, root-cutter and ev-
cry desired convenience for supplying
the sheep with water, roots, hay and
grain. The root-cellar opens into the
sheepfold, without a partition. and the
warmth of the sheep keeps the roots
from freezing. Vegetables designed
for family Use are also stored here,
thus obviating all malodors from de-
caying vegetables in the dwelling-house
cellar. The surface of the farm is very
undulating, but the knolls produce as
great crops as the valleys and deprcs-
sions. National Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
HIRED FARM HELP.
why Employees Should Make Their Em-
ployers' Interests Their Own.

In majority of cases it seems diff
cult for hired help to understand that
they are interested in the success of
their employers as well as themselves.
Yet it is certainly the fact that but few
can afford to hire help unless they can
make that help profitable. Still, many
that must depend upon their daily la
Dor for their living work as though
they thought all that was necessary was
to put in the time, whether it is profit
able or not. On account OF this lack OF
interest they fail to make themselves
profitable. and are out of work. This
applies, to more or less extent, to hired
help Of all kinds; and is fully as inn
portant with the help on the farm as
anywhere else. A good hand will
make himself SO generally useful, as to
be profitable to his employers, while
careless man can easily be steady loss
to his employer from the time he COM
mences to work. There is no question
but that often farmers, as well as
others, go without needed help, for no
other reason than that of unreliability.
They can pot get help that will take a
sufficient amount of interest in their
work to try to make themselves profit
able to their employers. And tits often
the case that this habit of carelessness.
fallen into when at work for
others, will follow the man through
life; and, instead of making place and
home for himself, he will always be de-
pending upon his daily labor for his
support. There is no question but that
too many who are working for others
get into the habit of waiting for some
thing to turn up, and, instead Of push
ing ahead, they keep waiting all their
lives; while, if, at the start they learn
ed to make themselves profitable TO
their employers. they would also make
themselves profitable to themselves.
Many a man can lay his first start to-
ward success simply to the fact that be
made it a point to make his employers
interest his own interest. In learning
his employers interest he will learn
his own and advance his own.
AS rule the best farmers, as well as
the best mechanics and the best pro-
fessiOnal men, are those that have COM
menced at the bottom and built their
way up. Most ofthem worked for 9TH
ers, to get a start, and their habits of
looking after what others considered
small things have been their stepping
stones to success. Prairie Farmer.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
D. b. R.-Physicians Confess-R.R.

All honest, conscientious physicians who
give b. b. B. BOTANIC Blood Balm) trial,
frankly admit its superiority over ALL other
blood medicines.
DR.. w. J. Adair, Rocl1mart, Ga, writes:
II regard B. B. B. as one Of the best blood
medicines"
DR. A. II. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn, writes
"Ail reports of B. B. B. are favorable, and
its speedy action is truly wonderful"
DR.. j. w. Rhodes, Charlottesville, Ga,
writes: Il confess b. 3. B. is the best and
quickest medicine for rheumatism | have
ever tried"
Dr.. S. j. Farmer, Charlottesville, Ga,
writes: II cheerfully recommend B. B. B.
as fine tonic Alternative. Its use cured an
excTescencc of the neck after other rene
dies effected no perceptible gOOd.''
DR.. @. Il. Montgomery. Jacksonville, Ala,
writes: only mother insisted on my getting
B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as her case
stubD0rnly resisted the usual remedies.
she experienced immediate relief and her
improvement has been truly wonderful
A prominent physician who wishes his
name not given, says: "a patient of mine
whose case Of tertiary syphilis was surely
killing him, and which no treat ment seemed
TO check, was entirely cured with about
twelve bottles of B. B. B. He was fairly
mada up of skin and bones and terrible
ulcers"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
Climate FOR Consumptivcs.

The several climates of Florida, Colorado
and California have each been much pre-
scribed for sufferers from lung disease, yet
thousands of the natives in those States die
of this fatal malady. A far more reliable
remedy is to be had in every drug store in
the land. and one that can be used at home :;
q remedy which is sold, by druggists, under
the manufacturers postti0e guarantee that,
if taken in time and given a fair trial, 1t
will effect a cure, or money paid for it will
be promptly returned. We refer to that
world-famed remedy for consumption Tor
lung-scrofula) known as DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery. 1t is the only rem
edy for this terrible disease possessed OF
such superior curative properties as to
warrant its manufacturers in selling 1t
under a guarantee.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

PRIHcF ALEXANDER of Battenberg, wto
was refused the hand of Emperor Williams
sister, didn't lose his appetite and pine
away and die. He told the woman who re
jected him that there were as good fish in
the sea as ever were caught, and went and
married an opera singer.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
HAcKETr, ARKANSAS, Aug. 20, 1857

DR.. A. L. SaALLENDERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sri wish
YOU to send me bottle of your Antidote for
Malaria, which l see advertised in the
Nctit0dist 4dUocdte Chattanooga, Tenn, and
which cannot get here. Fifteen years ago
my mother had third day chills, and after
trying the doctors and other medicines
without relief, q friend recommended your
Antidote; she tried it, and one dose effected
a permanent cure. Truly yours,
J. S. EDWARDS,
Pastor NJ, z. Church.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
Two NTiriltY Continents,

North and South America, besides Guate-
mala, the West Indies, Australia, and even
Europe, are the fields Of usefulness in
which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has dem
onstrated its value as an antidote to malaria,
and as remedy for dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, neuralgia, biliousness, nerv-
BUSINESS, and loss of appetite and sleep.
The inhabitants, the medical men Of these
countries, have spoken in no uncertain
tones concerning the efficacy of the great
household remedy.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

markable increase Of faxen-haired little
toddIers to be seen on Broadway nowadays
and attributes it to the latest fad among
would-be fashionable mothers to bleach
their little ones hair, which has sprung up
since the advent of the Little Lord
Fauntleroy' craze.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE leading newspaper Of Scotland lately
contained in one issue over five columns Of
reports of Burns dinners, concerts and
club meetings, held in more than fifty towns
and villages Of that land in celebration Of
the poets birthday
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

''THE Gods give no great good without
labor,n is an old proverb, and a true one;
the hardest labor IS not always that which
is the best paid however. TO those in search
Of light, pleasant and profitable employ
rnent, we say write to B. L. Johnson q Co.,
Richmond Va
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
ni.nn.e ~ the Eidneys.

QUAKER GAP. Stokes O., \. G.. Ju-y '-'
W. II. COMsTOCK r5inn Root
DEAR SIR:-Your DIR. Morse's M M IRE NJ
Pills have effected most remark 4slatl,ltes the
mother was suffering from kidney dlhlcul ,5at she
disease had got so firm q grip upon IN IN v0ur pfH
coulf not walk step bought G,} G9S eTery niEnt;
a1d commenced giving her Two pills e,o'-,11It wak
81 fore she IVA taken Hi of one box she Je and
about the house To-Day she IL Per-lfgitfsa'
says that A1orse's pills saFeu TeJ XIV FERGUSON
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
After 25 Years.

PRINCETON, Ind, AUk
". II. CoMsToCK: In been
afflicted with rheumatism of the DO "eis,, upon
all hopes OF recovery; l was unable 10 70 and do
my feet at times and was compelled lgilef III al ny
my hOus work. In 1885 your agent C"iit' asked.
house and said that =" he could cure ne Siorae'H
How? he replied. by the use OF br. them 8
Indian Root Pills" | decided 20 el,T red and
trial and the result is that am entireIy 2 around
able to DO my own w0rk. m the neign nD,Id not 30
here use your Pills and say that they ~00'
without them Yours CELIA JOHNSON
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE fastest time made between Jersey
CITY and San Francisco was three days,
seven hours, thirty minutes and six
teen seconds. Special theatrical train,
June, 1886.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

IT is waste Of breath, besides putting
an unnecessary strain on patience, to ask
some people for money for benevolent OBJ
iects. One might as well 90 cunning for
coons in the middle of the Atlantic
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
Oregon, tie Paradise of Farmers.

Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit, grain, grass, stock country
in the eworld. Fullinformation free. Address
Oregon immigration Board, Portland, Oregon
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
Cured or Gravel.

CUAPANOKE. N. C., July 2L-5tarei
SIR:-Fcr years have been afflicted WITrahtT
a-d after lying the best doctors in hsIorae'a
Without receiving any benefit. tried Dr. ?'.Agy
Haitian RoOU Pills with the result tna9t.' ANY,
am new man, completely cured. woniu iu,sat
without them; they are the best Pill eyeI e,IrEssOg
Yours, etc, VILLA
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

WHEN ironing any dark stuff never use a
linen cloth to put between the iron as the
lint will come of on to the stuff, and it will
be almost impossible to brush it of again
always use a dark cloth or tissue or news.
paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

TIE latest fad is a silence party. The pro-
one. By one, are within tie threshold. Then
silence in the COURTS enjoined upon all, and
the ceremony Of sealing all lips is gone
through with, the iigsaw tongue Of the big
gest gosling IN town being put away with
The rest. States are then placed in the laps
Of each, and communication goes on an hour
or 50 by slate writing.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE newspapers and periodicals of all
kinds issued in the United States and Can
ada now number II, 107, showing gain of
191 during the last twelve months, and of
1852 in ten years.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

WHEN you raise your spoon to your lips
raise it laterally to the mouth. Don't Dring
your elbow around at right angles WITH
your face.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

MY friend, look here! you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that
Carter's Iron Pills viii relieve her, now
why not be fair about it, and buy her box !
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
u. y. II v AIsIJo,
Pastor NJ. z. Church.

TIE road that carries the largest mum Der
Of passengers is the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad, New York, $4,000 day, or 191,,
635, ,000 yearly.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

BRowN's Iron Bitters furnishes aid to the
stomach to accomplish its work. Only a
medicine which has a specific action upon
the stomach will do you any good, and
Browns Iron Bitters will act directly upon
that organ, toning it up and giving it
ure upon the nervous system, Strengthen
ing the nerves, quickening and improving
the appetite, removing fatulency and
heartburn, restoring the appetiteand dispell-
ing the dizzy spells which are SO annoying,
and may prove very dangerous.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

ONE by one the roses fall, but "TansllFs
Punch" SC. Cigar outlives them all.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and PIE,
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill dose.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

WE can form an idea of what is called
"the irony of fate' when we hear of life
ton2 topper finding a watery grave.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

MILK contains all that is required bv the
body, and the best proportions Of mineral
matter; is less irritating than other foods
and better digested.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
ABOUT ETIQUETTE.
Concessions That Are Absolutely Neces.
sary to Social Harmony.

sary to Social Harmony.
IN arranging their methods Of living and
social intercourse men are striving to so
repress and regulate their baser lives as to
make them Of as little prominence as posi-
bic and offend in the least degree the finer
sensibilities 1t is desirable to make the
service and eating of meals not a mere
feeding to which we shall go with dread
and from which we shall come with dis
gust ard, If possible, not only inoffensive,
but Positive source of refined pleasure.
Hence have grown up these little laws and
customs which have excited the contempt
of our thoughtless friends. If it offends
nv neighbors to see me shovel my food into
my mouth with knife, will learn to use
nv fork, even if do not at first feel that
there is sufficient ground for his feeling.
He will doubtless reciprocate by refraining
tom dipping his fingers into certain arti-
cles of food which it distresses me to see
eaten that way And so we shall establish
a little code Of forbearance, desiring to give
the least possible otfense to each other, and
this viii grow, as others come into our
circle. into an elaborate code Of etiquette.
1t is much easier and better for us to sub
scribe to and observe these little things,
even when they appear to US unnecessary
and even silly, than to 60 on in course
that we can not help seeing is offensive to
our friends and gives them pain without
giving us any corresponding satisfaction,
and finally makes us dislIked or pitied-
Good Housekeeping
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE limo of railway extending farthest
east and west is the Canadian Pacific rail
way, running from Quebec to the Pacific
Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

TIE longest railway bridge span in the
United States is the cantileVer span in
Poughkeepsie bridge, 548 feet. ..----------
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

P1MPLEs are inexpressibly notifying.
Remedy-Glenn' Sulphur Soap.
Hits Hair and Whisker Dye, 5O cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE chances of fatal accident in railway
travel are one killed in 100000. Statistics
show more are killed by falling out of win
dows than in railway accidents.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE highest railroad bridge in the United
States is the Kinzua viaduct, on the Erie
road. 505 feet high.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE fastest time made by q train was
ninety-two miles il ninety-three minutes,
one mile being made in forty-six seconds,
on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE longest American railway tunnel is
the Hoosac tunnel on the Fitcbburg rail
way, which is four and three-quarters miles
long. oA
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

QUEEN NATALIE, Of Servia, always wears
her hair down her back, Water1al4 4aSnlon'
1t is Of a golssy black color .-..A.-
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. OF druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
About Our Indian Wards.

The Indian agencies are sixty-one in
number.
The number of houses occupied by
Indians is q, 232.
The estimated number of Indians in
Alaska is 80, 900.
The number of Indians living on and
cultivating lands is 8, 612.
The total Indian population of the
United States is 247, ,76L
The number of Indian church men,
bers in the United States is %, Cos
There are ten Indian training schools
located in different parts Of the Union.
The number of Indians in the United
States who wear citizens dress is ST.
62f.
The number of Indians in the United
495.
The number of Indians in the United
States who can read Indian languages
is4s.o2L
GIt as stated that there are more
ducks. in. China than in all the world
.outside.of it. They are kept on every
farms on the private roads, and on all
the lakes, rivers and smaller streams.
Iheras are many boats on which as
many as 1000 are kept. Their eggs
constitute one of the most important
articles of food. They are Matched in
establishments fitted up for the pur-
pose. Some of them turn out as many
as $4,000 young ducks every year.
Sailed and smoked ducks are sold in all
the towns, and many OF them are ex-
ported to countries where Cinnamon
reside.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

THE longest mileage operated by single
system is the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
system, about {, 900 miles.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

Two one-armed men had a desper-
ate fight in Oglethorpe. Ga, the other
day, and were getting in some telling
blows when one-armed man ran be-
tween them and separated them.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
The FARMERS GIN sHARPENER
A NEW WAY OF SHARPENING
OLD 5HAc Gtss sS SEW. CsfaS xE% NgeP PiNg your Eo
ANY One Car ITsn "a.

no lIss. Ely DNs -an Use e,
One Agent wanted in each county. Commits
sions paid agent on all sales i'll county rn1Eo
by Us or MIN Ouly machine endorsed by Yin
hrite ]. G. FALLS & Co, MEMPHIS. TENg.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

CHILDREE CRY FOR LrOES SYRUP Of QUIElEE q.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

Your baby Will love to take LYONS SYRUP Of Quinn.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

TRY LYONS TASTELESS SYRUP or GlIIHIEE, Is cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
DON'T GIVE YOUR baby BITTER QUTEINE,

LYONS SYRUP or QUlaHE is as Sweet as Lemon SYM.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

EN!EF Sure cure IL directions follow Nil lp
Es9sE = ed Send SOC for box. Roberts I'll n
HGgk & Hillhouse, Kalamazoo, Mich. ] '~~S
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13

RsaHRE HABIT. The best cure known can 6s
HHkSAERfT7 had BEFORE PAYMENT is made. Dr.
g. b EAS as3 NJ. C. BEN8Aa & Co.. Richmond. IND.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
AcENTs WANrEp FOR THE gool
DON'T FOOL THAT GInI

nrSANE THIS PAPER every tine you wriss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
WATERvILLE.
Pleasant Gathering In Houor OF DR..
Pepper Some OF Our People.

From onr Regular Correspondent.
WATERvILLE. July 30.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Ciough of Memphis,
Tenn, who have been visiting at Mr. viii
Gibbs on Pleasant street, returned home
Monday.
The many friends of Lawyer L. y. Carver
and wife sympIthize with them in the los. Of
heir only son, Carl Carver who died Mon
day morn ~ at tn agr Of Ave years.
II VI Could the tailor ,ha smsIl party
of friends has gone on fishing excursion to
Pleasant Ridge.
Mr. Geo. Smith. son of Prof Smith Of
Colby who s e. gagged in regular practice OF
law in Milwaukee. is spending vacation q,
his oil home
A very pleasant gathering Was held at the
Baptist yes;ry Monday evening IN honor of
DR.. Pepper aad wife who are soon to leave
as. Although there was no regular pro
gramme some very charming solos were
sung BY " ssrs Tapp4n anil Dsforest aad
Mrs. Halloeh. DR.. and Mrs. Pepper az they
leave WaterviIle will carry with them the
kindest wishes of host of warm personal
friends.
Rev Mr. Seward. the Unitariar pastor
is to spend his vacation visiting 10 Mass
His church wlth repairs completed. will be
ready for occupancy Oh the first Sunday ir
September.
Mr. Harry Adams Who 1as been for sev.
eral years head waiter at the ElmTood. has
| accepted similar position in the Falmouth
Hotel at Portland He left for his new
duties TUESDAY, right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynra returned Saturday
from Northport where they haze been spend
| irg two weeks vacation.
Mlss Ada McNeIiy and Mrs. Libby wen
t1 SorthPort Saturday TO spend their vaca
ton