davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

DON'T wait until you are sick before trying
Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get vial at
enca. You can't take them without benefit.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

THE medical expert in murder trial is
generally introduced to confuse the Jury
men.-Texas Siftings
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

The dog with the appetite for trousers is
liable at any time to go on tear.-W ash
ington Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

DoN'T let worms eat the very life out of
your little children Restore them to health
BY giving DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyers.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

ACTORS. Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

REALIZING that time has wings ths hote
waiter measures it from tip to tip.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

Two and two in an ice-cream saloon make
q uuartet.-N. 0. Picayune.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

LOVE may be blind, but he knows when
the parlor lamp is too high--Binghamton
Leader.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12
A Lady in South Carolina Writes

A Lady in South Carolina writes:
My labor was shorter and less painful
than on two former occasions; physicians
astonished; / thank you for ''Mother's
Friend" 1t is worth its weight in gold.
Address the Bradfield Reg Co, Atlanta,
Ga, for particulars. Sold by all druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

THE most popular dentist is the one who
extracts teeth without payin'.-Plunder.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

WHEN man doesn't impose on his wife
she acquires the idea that he no longer loves
her.-W ashington Star
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

THERE is no such thing as being so ag-
gressively good that you make benehciaries
uncomfortable.-M Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

FIsH-BALLs are allowable in Lent-N o.
Picayune. 40
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

THE total number of bodies registered as
buried in cemeteries used by London is
1 0S6 9T5
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

THERE are cases when an auction sale Is Q
sell.-N. 0. Picayune.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

LOVE, that has nothing but beauty to keep
it In good health, is short-lived and apt to
havs apua f,ts
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

OLD smokers prefer ''Tansirs Punch"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

THE most popular dancing figure among
business men is balance to partners.-Rome
Sentinel
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

NASHVILLE SHORTHAND JNSTITITE CoLnsl is
" Church & Summer Sts., Nashville, Tenn. a. eod
Fall, Prop. Educates practically and secure
positions for all profcients shorthand
Bookkeeping and Penmenship- write IoF co'@0s
GFNAhz THIS PAPER every slrs you yri,s
Huntsville gazette., 1890-04-12

That's not the cure, my charming Miss"
The doctor said" Remember this:
If you your skin would keep from taint,
Discard the powder and the paint"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30
Artificial ivory.
tple.

An extensive industry has, says the
f'i.'ern yoaraB' 1T C1mnerr- arisen ia
France to supply N artificial substitute
fo- ivory. and proll,' has been pre-
pared witt. the b3aes q s4ccp anil vast
i.leces OF deer aui kid skins. The bones
for this, purpose are macerated and
ble4cled for two weeks ia chloride OF
lme. then hea.e b. steam along with the
kin. 50 as 70 form fluid mass, 70 which
j added few Lladr-d,hs o. alum. th
mass is then filtered, died il tue air al !
allowed 70 harden in a bash 0. aluu, tn
rasul. being tough white plates .ais
process was exhibited .. the Amsterdam
Exhibition. Previously white WOOL "a.
injected with chloride Q. lime, aa3es
strong pressure, tor the same purpose.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30
MAKING OIL of Sassafrass.

An interesting description is given by
Mr.. T. G.. Harris, of North Carolina, in
Popular Science Nees, of the process used
in the manufacture of the oil of sassafras
and Oil Of pennyroyal in the old North
State. The apparatus used in this work
is so exceedingly rude and primitive al
to appear ridiculous to most observers.
The still is constructed by digging
short trench in the ground, ending in
low iue or chimney, aud over this trench
is placed closed wooden box, having a
sheet iron bottom and an auger hole on
top, through which water is poured. An
ordinary barrel stands endwise on top
of the steambox, and has several holes
bored through its bottom and also
through the top of the steambox, allow
ing steam to pass freely up through tho
barrel. A lutte of clay is used to close
the Joint between the lower end of the
barrel and the steambox, as we'll as the
cover of the barrel. Instead of
"worm," tin pipe immersed in a
trough of cold water is used, and a
steam connection with the barrel is
generally made by an elbow branch of
wood, bored out with an auger. The
sasafras tree grows abundantly in North
Carolina, especially on wornout lands,
where it is usually found in dense thick
cts of small shrubs. The root is dug and
washed free of dirt, and after being
chopped short and bruised with a hatch
ct, is ready for the ''still." This work
is done by boys employed by the manu-,
facturer, who pays stated price per
hundred pounds for the root ready for
use.
When the barrel is filed with the
roots and the cover made tight with clay
the process of distillation goes on rapid
". The steam passes through the mass
Of bruised roots, and is condensed BY the
tin tube into a mixture of distilled water
and oil, and runs into glass vessel set
to receive it. Being of different densi-
ties, the oil and water rapidly settle into
! two strata and at once can be decanted
! from the other.
+ It is said that the operator Of such a
.'stil'' can pay all running expenses and
make clear profit of 50 per day. When
we consider that the cost of establishing
such ''factory" is less than $40 for the
entire plant, and no chemical education
Is necessary on the part Of the operator,
the profit Of the work is not to b
despised.
The same outfit is used in the produc
ton of oil of pennyroyal, which grow
abundantly in the woods in many couA
aeA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30

Next day Mr.. Mayhew came, bright
and eager.
Ibid you really propose to hera" was
Josie's inquiry, as she rushed to meet him
in the hall
mo. l merely expressed my scruples
against proposing to an engaged woman,
and she last evening assured me that she
was bound by no engagement to Mr..
Walden. Aud that being the case, my
dear Mrs. Basconb, may I claim my re-
ward2"
II suppose shall have to keep nv
word. You have certainly done us a
great service" she replied. with tears in
her eyes.
Then you say yesf" said Josie, eag-
erly.
Yes"
He stretched out his hans to blushing
Cora, and Tom, spreading both hands
above their heads, said, fervently:
Bless you, my children !"-saturday
Night.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30
One Dollar Feels Like Two.

"I1cre is an interesting experiment ia
sensation as conveyed By the nerves and
muscles, said gentleman. 1t Is not
new idea by any means, but /. is good
enough to stand repetition.
"Let Us have il.
''If you cross your first and second
fingers, said the gentleman, lifting his
hand and suiting the action 10 the word
'.y0u will find that any object placed
between the fingers SO crossed is reported
10 the brain By the two opposing sets Of
nerves. The result is that the single oh
ject thus held gives dual nerve report,
and hence will, TO all in:enss and pur-
poses, be equivalent 10 two objects Of its
class or kind.
Here is silver dollar cross ny
fingers and place the dollar between them
VIVA. Is the RESULT By turning mg eyes
away, 50 as to debar all knowledge by
:.nv other sease, feel Te sensation o.
.t2g ioila-s II other Words, the dolla,
becomes two dollars Clever wav to ps. :
debts. Well, Try j; and Judge for your
self = Dx-ro.t FREE prsss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30

On trains - ani5I, Pullman Buffet Sleep
srs between Atlanta and New YORK. Dan
lille and Augusta Gre~r1boro ~ Asbc-
.alIe ami Murrls.oHu Tenn
On - AMI 81 Pullman bus~t Sl~et~r be-
tse-n Warrington and New Orleans via
Montgomery. aud between Warrington Il
1irrnin ham, Ala, RichEnond ami Green.-
k<,ro, Raleigh ard Greensb 70. ard b~sw~n
Asninzto and Pullman Buffet S -e,~rs s--
TWEEN Washington snd Ashevills and II |.
Springs
sol. II ASS, JES. l. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manag,r. G~n. Pass Ageat.
". A TURK,
Ds. fan- Agent
EALkI0E
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30

Additional train leaves Oxford daily ex-
c.pt sunday / 90 a IN arrive at Hen esNJn
l!tJ . m. returning leave Hen !erSDu 2 10
i, IN. daily except Sunday. arrive al Oxford
SO f. IN
No ~. leaving Goldsba o 2 Up IN and Raj
e.gh 1 - 3. III. daily, rnsker connec in at
durham with No -. leaving a Zoo =. IN 4.
taIy exclp, Sunday for UIfori. Henderson
and ali posnx IN o. & n, o & {. aud H. &
II roads
Passenger cs art - run through bes~sen
'gs~t ran. and kaleigh, via k~ssviils Tn
ssr- - and log and s. ard ioa.
Scs. 81 and - connect AZ II brroDi from
s<,.i :. W.st Point and y IIt.nof- caily sx-
.Spt Sunday
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30
A MATCH PREVENTED,

A group Of five persons was collected
on the broad, vine shaded porch Of the
old Walden mansion.
There was josie, the acknowledeed
mistress Of the house, plump and laugh
Ing eyed, though with a dignity be-
hitting her position; and her brother
Tom, lounglng on the top step in cool
linen home neglge; and their aunt, Mr..
Basconb, from the city, tanning herself
IN cane rocker, while her pretty laugh
ter Cora wound skein Iof silk, held
Tor her by very nice-looking young
man
This was Mr. Mayhem, great nephew
Of Mrs. Basconbs late husband
which relation lay his misfortune, since
that lady, being on princip strenuously
opposed to the intermarriaee Of
cousins" had on that ground alone.
for whole year objected to his union
with her daughter
She was a little worried now at his
presence in Covington, though, as that
village was in summer overrun with
visitors fond Of scenery and trout fishing,
there was no reason why Mr.. Mayhew
should not have come with the rest for
his August vacation
They all had been talking and LAUGH
ING over the private theatricals in which.
last winter, when Josie was on a visit to
her aunt she and Mr. Mayhew had sig
naliy distinguished themselves: but now
. sudden silence fell upon the party, and
Nlr Mayhew was surprised to observe q
shadow on the faces of all-cyen of Tom,
on whose frccklcd countenance nature
seemed to have stamped perennial
grin.
CHANGING around, he could discern no
rausc for this sudden change, unless it
might be the appearance on the lawn Of
mild looking old gentleman and slim
and vivacious lady of perhaps thirty
Mr. Mayhem yentured to inquire of
Tom who they were.
lone is Uncle Joseph replied that
young man, with characteristic fran1ness,
"and the other-thc lady-is the Widow
Chamberlain, our future aunt-in law.
They re an engaged young couple
All three ladies glanced reproachfully
1t him, but only Josie spoke:
Il don't see, Tom, how you can speak
10 lightly of what is really so distressing
to Us all. One would imagine thai YOU
had no feeling for poor, dear Uncle
Joseph >
why said Mayhew, puzzled 81
,hould think Mr.. Walden was to be con-
graduated.
Josie, who, in the conviction that
1ey aunt would have to give in some
ine as regarded Mr. Mayhew, already
'ooked upon him as one of the family,
spoke out, unleseFvedly:
IF she cared for him. il would be an
altogether different thing But il is his
money that she wants, as everybody but
himself can see
"Does she reside in Coyingtoni'
"She resides wherever she finds i most
'ouVenlent-with her relatives, or at
ooarolng houses. Naturally She wishes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-08-30
IN HE NIGHT WATCHES

sleep visits not my eyelids; ye. rest
In content more deep than any sleep;
Nay, rapt in Joy my vigil here keep.
with trembling hands claspeI To nv eager
breast
For one !ove, after long hours OF pain,
Sleeps near me now Think you that ]
could sleep
Though needless now the vigil that keep
with the dread lifted from my heart and
BRAIN
Think you that | would secpe-uould b.
beguiled,
Cheated, Of this my Joy, Nay, let me fas,
From sleep through long, glad hours, te
hear at last
The low, soft breathing Of my ailng child.
--Ahce Hettnyton Rollins II. the Centurv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
SUNDAY. l. n + 1, 1880.

senator ingalls, of Kansas, was the
orator at the field of Gettysburg on
Memorial day. On that very field Alb
raham Lincoln once addressed the as
sembled multitude. The point of chief
superiority in Lincoln's address was
not that it was briefer than last Fri
days Grafton. Lincoln's remarks were
impressive, patriotic, inspiring: ingalls,
address was patriotic, suggestive, sen
sational. That Mr.. ingalls, believes his
Grafton to be immensely superior TO
Lincoln's immortal sentences, we
have no doubt. The Kansas man is built
that way. In our opinion the differ
ence in merit in these two addresses is
as the difference in the reputation of
the two men will be with the .Ameri.
a peo~pletwenty years hence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
he Is COMING MESI

Mr.. GARRISON, assistant To Postmaster
General Wanamaker, is on his travels.
lie is coming West TO stay six weeks
and, whep he returns to Washington,
he will resign-so the dispatches n
nounce. II Mr.. Clarkson is out just to
travel on his official shape and have a
good time before going out of Office,
that's one thing. III he comes into
Montana to verify his declarations
about the superiority of the democratic
press, he can do il in a day. But if he
proposes to take careful account of the
pressing needs of the postal service IN
| Montana, and IL il may be assumed
that the authorities in Washington will
a any attention to what he reports,
| our people can afford to arise i'm the
night, if need be, in order TO welcome
him. In parts or this state he will find
q service as needy, as oyerburdened
and. in instances, as inefficient as the
country can show.
We regret that Mr.. Clarkson was not
n passenger OH the train that reached
Silver Bow Junction yesterday, over the
Utah Il Northern. That is the train
which brings to Butte, Anaconda and
other points the eastern and southern
mails. Nothing came yesterday, and
the explanation was that the car was
found locked at Silver Bow. The mail
agent left the train mt Spring Hill for
lunch, so it is reported, and that settled
the delivery for the whole of western
Montana. IL is one of the cheerful lit
tie incidents which Mr.. Clarkson might
have desired to look into had he been
a passenger on the train. The assistant
to the postmaster general might find il
worth while To inquire whether a letter
deposited in the Butte postonlce has
nm average chance of ever reaching its
destination. Confessedly that Office is
crowded Unfortunately beyond its capac-
ity, and its business is increasing i'm
volume from month to month. If Mr..
Clarkson comes to Anaconda he can
dine at the best hotel i'm the West and
then see how surprisingly mean the
government is I'm the allowance made
to this city's p~ostofice.
III Mr.. Clarkson can make Montana
people believe that his recommendation
would have any weight in Washington,
we believe they would dine him and
wine him and greet him ut every cross.
roads with brass bands. He'll discover
q service whose needs are emergent, il
he comes this way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
THEIR UlTlMkTUM.

The New York TribuH, is the recoy.
nized organ OF the national republican
party. IL has the confidence of the
white house. Its editor, a man Of per
sonal unpopularity, received from
President Harrison one of the highest
diplomatic appointments in the gift of
the country. The Tribun, is not strong
with its own party in New York state
il has little weight at Albany. but il
assumes to speak forthe administration
in Washington.
This fact has impressed the public
with the idea that the president and
the people about him are correctly
quoted when they are represented rs
hostile 10 the silver legislation de.
handed by the West. That is a theme
about which the Tribune talks con.
stantly in a spirit of u~nyarying hos
tility toward the metal. II berates
the few republicans who appear will,
ing TO unite with the democrats in de,
feating a republican administration
II asserts that there is risk ''of extrem,
and dangerous action" because the re,
publican policy is resisted by these
'.few republic IL deplores 'tht
reckless consequences which will. follow
imitation underline legislation urged by
silver advocates and IL announces that
the time has come Ito defend the PEG
pie once more against the schemes OF
the money sharks" The Tribune be
lieves that the Window plan is the ut
most the government should yield {,
silver. II scores the few republican,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

Tomorrow brings Oregon's state
election. The closing days of the
canvass find the democrats com
pelIed to warn the voters against
the money campaign which the re-
publicans have been working. If
professions go for anything in politics,
the Oregon republicans are in a sorry
plight. In their platform they went
the whole figure, the Reed racket, the
Mckinley legislation, the federal cleo
ton bill and the rest. They advocated
the silver policy favored by the West,
yet a republican senator from Oregon
made a speech in the senate less than
ten days ago in which he took distinctly
hostile ground toward the metal. Then
Oregon's other republican senator as
serted that his colleague did not rre-
sent the Oregon view, and the result of
il was that no man could find out from
the party's two leading representatives
what notion the Oregon republicans
hold ON the silver question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
THE LATEST REASON,

IL remained for our bright cOntem-
pOrary, the NeD NorthHest, to furnish
the prize excuse for the delay in the
appointment of Lew Coleman. Its ex-
PLANTATION is just as simple as the
swinging of a door. IL is this: 1.-The
appointment to the Deer Lodge post
office is subject to the civil service law.
In order TO remove the present incum-
bent for any cause not coming directly
under the notice of the department,
tangible charges must be made in black
and white " = = and su~bstantiated.
We understand" adds the NeD NORTH
,rtst, that both the president and Mr..
Wanamaker are observing the civil
service law"
Carry the news to ClarksOn.
Our ingenious neighbor nj the county
seat says that this alteration of the civil
service code on the part of the admin
istration accounts for the delay ut Deer
Lodge and il declares that il has the
explanation from a pretty high official
in the postoilice department" The
statements of the New NorthWest are
not to be questioned, but what shall
we do with all the talk they have been
giving us in Washington-talk that
surely cannot be made to iii the civil
service excusey
Weeks ago, Mr.. Carter thought he
had the appointment of Mr.. Coleman
all fixed up. Sanders said IL had his
approval, but he remarked a week ago
that the Deer Lodge man was 80 deep
m the soup that he despaired of ever
seeing him again" IL was whispered
in Washington that Power was the
cause of delay. That was talked i'm
Montana, and the NeW NoythWest very
truthfully remarks, there has been
some gossip of this kind on the streets"
Then out came Commodore Power
with the announcement that the sole
cause of delay was that the department
in Washington had not learned Lew
Coleman's real name, that Mr.. Wanna
maker is very particular about names,
that Lew" will do in Deer Lodge but
not in Washington and that, MS soon
as the right name was forwarded, the
appointment would be forthcoming.
At the time. the front name excuse
seemed 10 he very satisfactory, yet we
now think that the civil service expla.
nation has more attractive points and,
in our judgment, il takes the banner.
Then, too, IL is So comforting to be AS
sured by our Deer Lodge neighbor that
both the president and Wanamaker
are observing the civil service law On
that score the Deer Lodge Nem North
",st has the exclusive news.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
E AND WOMEN.

Mrs. John L. Owens is writing a BIZ
ography Of her late husband, the COM
edian.
Mary Anderson will have for one of her
bridesmaids a daughter of Lord Lytton.
Prof. Forster of B%reslau, has hal 200
cases OF affected eyesight due to disturb
ance of the circulation caused by wearing
tight collars.
Sarah Bernhardt expects to make
enough money out of her autobiography,
soon to be published, to build a little rock
playhouse with a crypt under the stage
for her remains.
DR.. Calling, inventor Of the sulphur
shower bath gun which bears his name. is
81 years old and lives at Hartford. In
ducive to longevity.
j. II. Pitman, prompter at the Boston
museum, has filled that position for
thirty-flve years and is probably n of
the oldest promptors in the United States.
He has seen many actors In hard lines In
his time.
Louise Michel. the "stormy petrol of
French politics." has a ilaring red face,
an egg shaped forehead and struggling
ringlets Of hair falling loosely on her
neck. Snc ULYSSES III Dlack anu Wcirs
neither flowers nor jewelry.
IL there is any one thing in particular
which Cyrus w. Field, the ~well-known
millionaire, detests, Il is the smell Of to-
bacco smoke. Cigars, and ever pipes, he
thinks bad enough, but the fumes of
cigarettes he positively abhors.
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnson, one of the sur
viving heroes Of the lost cause, is eighty
four but as buoyant and as active as a
man of fifty. The whole southern people
feel n great pride in him, and he doesn't
turn a wheel for lottery either.
NJ. racquet, the French deputy, who is
an intimate of Boulangcr, is a humpback
and was in great request ut Monte Carlo
by luck-hunters during his stay there.
B~oulanger might change his luck by rub
bling his friend Nacquet's back.
Sir Julian Goldsmid has returned To
England with a very good opinion OF
American newspaper men. He says ne
found them TO be generally ian intelii-
gent and most polite set of men, The
New York World thinks Sir Julian mus
be "A gentleman and a scholar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

who advocate a different view, IL OBJ
jects to the measure that has been
under discussion in the senate, and II
calmly announces, In an Oracular way,
that IL Is mot to be expected that any
such will be passed by a re-
publican congress or approved by a
republican president"
This is the ultimatum of the organ
of the white house. The Tribune
serves notice on MS all as TO what we
may expect from the administration,
Its remarks are an echo of what was
said about four weeks ago by Secretary
Window who, in his explanatory letter,
said that the administration would go
so far and no farther in meeting the
silver advocates.
The situation is very simple. The
Harrison administration wishes to i'm
press the country with the idea that
those who ask for the restoration of
silver TO its place in the currency,
threaten the nation with dire calamity.
The cabinet, with the press II controls,
is posing as the incarnation of financial
wisdom and is assuring the people that
they shall be spared this disaster. The
result is rs is admitted by the intelli-
gent and candid republican press of the
West that the administration is play
ing into the hands of BODYBUILDING
Wall street, just a. Reed and Mckinley
are ~fattening the trusts In order that
they may feed on them when the party
comes around with its assessments for
political purposes.