davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Headache is the disorder most complained Of
aew-a-days, and against WI oh the greater
number Of the % cal cd homtsremedies srs ap-
Piled. 10 most cases, however, they are not ne
proper remedies, because most people are u
porant Of the true character OF the numerous
causes Of the disorder. -And yet u ID . very
simple Mates indeed. In nine cases out Of ten
h-adache 10 produced by q disordrred stomach
hood which eauses q eengesiion 10 the head.
The physician therefore call II gastric hea4-
fche, while II 10 more commonly known - siok
hsnd.ehs; 4 4 sc, arpssrs ann ~ d nain n ~ soss% ,rs
head. again as a sharp acute pain, then again
violent ihrsbbiny 81 ne arteries against ne
s semsssi ia ~ @pi are e. s safsd ss' lie 10Th Other rs sy MP
Toms. The last mentioned symptoms parllcu,
iariy are an iufallble guide 10 tins cause. No
&c ness NJ indisposi ION esn os shor0usndy
Graduating the foot OF the evil. In slils case
the disordeIed d. OF overloaded stomach and liver,
which are the source OF tbs headache, mu' Z be
this purpose there Is no more effective rrmedJS
and nons that is better adapted to pro
mole the general health than the S. Bee.
nsrd Vegetable rdls, soesi 60 , n,sm,, s@s
have rendered such great services 10 the scienca
Of medicine Iarticularly In the use q her q.
These pills are made Of medicinal herbs OF ne
Alps. They act Us o mild laxative, q nrutrailx-
hng ~aiterant and a blood purifier, gromoiing :
healthy circu atom. They cause the cloSgIng
Of blood in the veins to disappear, aud IN this
n NH tbe es prs,n, VII Which, arc The direct cause q The
hdisppsition known. Is headache. A single
dose ofst. Bernard Vegetable Pills will therefor
alleviate u and cure 1t completely In q short
time. TO be had Of every first class druggist
bernardn Box 24l6, New Yori City, and you
will receive same post paid By return mall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Among the various secret ~alphabets
used for the purpose Of private corre-
spondence that employed BY the Rus
sian diplomats ID said to Do the most
Ingenious A. . rule. arbitrary SYM
bols substituted tor common letters,
can he identified BY the comparative
frequency Of their occurrence. Thus,
In Enalish . character used twice az
often Is any other might be put down
for an ste," the next most frequent
for an ''n.n sr.n "a" IL" etc. The
Russian cipher-system, however, de-
feats that method by using half q
dozen different heiroglyphics for each
letter, while different letters are
represented By symbols 90 nearly
identical that the difference might
be ascribed to accident. aud can be
detected only BY those In possession
Of the oeicial key,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

How Sem. of ne animal. Care ssr mem
ssives.

--..xn a. an,n.s. c.r. a. -,.~n.
-,-.-
some OF anIna,s az 10y snsr
selves ~ .ns .s,,. =
me aaeers olR ,.nr
esrtn' snIowins y sa-
tain OF ma oeninu men NV
nave Iong puIroMs, ~I WY ~
t,re on cola or so'ms
RIesn oi sunsniue woos @o
surface ano Iney run ~ nu u
tne ca9e neesing III pssa
one ~. .e 1870 70
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

The late Orientalist Remain with
all his learning. appears 70 ha$e bssn
something Of s Bohemian, Is uneon.
ventional as bis friend Heine. and
constitutionaliy adverse to social
forrnaiities. On the c0nfereare dan
or the Academic franchise he made
Il Q rule to come too late for NE In
~troductory speeches. and on t4eetina
an acquaintance on the street slwayi
opened the conversation with, 4 bon.
mot oF q bit Of banter. He WAS %
accomplished Arab scholar, ana on
his occaAional visits TO thea&iysee1
now and then treated himself 10 the
fun OF taking q seat on : bench along.
side OF q Syrian peddler, and aston
|ishlug the poor Mussulman BY sud.
denly addressing him IN his nstive
tongue On his way home hey9euer-
ally managed to lug along an ~
|quaintance for table-t2lk purp0ses,
Nc excuse; / can't spare yons's b.
would overrule the protests Of his
friend Sandeau, 1.-THE csck36, oi
my womenfoIks has to b. epiced
with rational speech the
heat Of controversial soiree h Npuld
sometimes f5rgst the lapse ~ 3ams
and argue away till the caller&f thu
market wagons announced thSdawn
Of the morning twilight On ~ oe'
|casion OF that kind be exto5l41 ~
superiority Of Averroes ard 6th<l
Arabian sayants, ct the exp6UDo Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
Novel Duslins.


1t is q fact that among American
Indians Of the same tribe, though
they may number thousands, there
are few cases of ouarrels that ever
result In murder. This Is strange
when 1t Is remembered that sthe In
dian is passionate, uncontrolled 10
his impulses, cruel and ferocious by
nature. They have their dlficnlties
and quarrels, however, but arbitration
Of the old men prevents bloodshed or
murder.
Yet once In while q fght occurs
and it Is q novel sight to witness,
says an old western traveller. One
buck challenges another TO combat.
Accompanied by his friends to the
battle-ground, each buck IL stripped
and made to confront the other.
Between them lies war club, a
smooth, long piece OF hard wood, sea
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Flower

Eight doctora tzeated ne ~ Heaft
Disease and one 10 RheumatiSm:
but did M no good. / could nof
speak aloud Everything tint Itook
into de Stomach distressed me. {
cou1d not dep. / had kkou a
kinds q medicine. Thibuxh 4
nedghbor 1 got one of yoq{}6ook6
I procured I bottle of 0re@ Auas
nst Howex and tookits
stput hearty and strong Z en{ot
H. bestof health. Augu1t FlosSx
savedmyHfe and gayem ~ hsajth.
M. Sarah Cox, De6aneg 9. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
In olden Times

People overlooked the importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient actiol, but now
that IL Is generally known that Syrup
Of Figs win permanently cure hahitual
constipation, we~ll-informed people will
not buy other iaxatives. which act for
q time, but finally iDjurs the system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Have 1npexIer< Sla<41<
Comparatively few persoosnoWsday.
are blessed with normal dor psrfeot
syesfeht. The optIclans aFeeufhoFity
for this statement 1t H. 10 b pc
sumed they know what theY are tal<-|
log about Children wearing spoc
tacles 10 the streetA In the schools
and in public places are almost -
numerous as the members Of that
large class who have been compeliod
TO resort to the artificial aid OF Rlaese1
because of sight made dim ~ years
You often hear per sons Of your 70
quaintance say: II see 10 many
young men and young women wear
ing Eyeglasses with snowy little gold
chains attachments or Rold-bowed
spectaciss every time / 70 down town.
Why Is It? Has It become the
fashion? Il It considered stylIshf
At the theatsr, when Igo to church,
or to the restaurant o. club Or 70 ~
swell reception ! novice tIhe samo|
tendency among young peopie and
those 10 tis prime Of LIE " wear
gIasses.n
For every person, young or old
who resorted to spectacles q few years
ago there are ten now. Spectacles
used to be the signals Of advancing
age and the companion Of gray hairs
and wrinkled faces. liza Young mao
In a country village put on glasses BE-
cause Of some defect 10 his vision q
few years ago. be was an object Of
curiosity and was looked upon ~ al
coxcomb by all the yokels. To wear
spectacies was to open Z way for ridi-
cule as surely as when be appeared
on the village atreet With bis 1rst
chimneY-pot bat, So the youhg miles
In her teens who, because OF near
sightedness, could not zee the stars
at night was the Innocent cause Of
gossip about her pedantrg - soon as
she put On glasses Tues Ideas
about nature supplying ~sysrytning
needfui ror o young nsvs suusrea =
revolution.
Thirty years ago" sad an opti
cian, I'VE made only about eighty oil.
rerent COMBINATIONS WIN ground
glasses for defects Of signts We now
make over 400, 00O dinerent c0moina-
tons All this has been accomplished
through the study o. astigmatism Q
Lne grinding OF astigmatic glasses.
Inis detect Is described py Opticians
IS q cond ton 10 which there Y . aii.
ference IN 2 refractory poEer lanu
hence focal distance) OK the diametels
of the media(coruea o l~eus)tnrouRn
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
HUMoRoUs


~. Hloymatch-Johnny, what do
~ think youII be when you're q
3ohnny-Why, 1t you've got any
1ppHx III BE- your brother In law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
m spoILrD PARKING.

MethH-Now, you have broken my
IN. You deserve q whipping. Come
ErjtS-No; I won't come.
II ther--Come, Fritz, till / whip
m. md then you shall have . slice Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

"a Nmkls-Is the house you are
60il1lna coming within the llmitf
Yea HfumuI--Yes, iufeed. ! was
tS6efiar3x fortunate. The architect
lnnoeaed % b. q friend OF mine. and
- i putline me up a 5000 house for
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

kSHskRvE THE EQuILIBRIUx.
RoSJey--oonceited men have their
- 4 ~ word.
9uFfat<-What 1t isY
HcqlP4-They keep men who are
rally important humble by the patron
tin1 M ID which they address them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

: would like you 70 come ovsr and
tits djnn6r with me,n rems ked the
<f6mp - h15 companion on the other
skdo d the fence, as he was about 70
okoxl Tie pIes the housewife had lett on
~ vfndow-siit 70 cool
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
xH@r snn SPENT.

Ha1bsnd-.How much did yOu spepd
Ntssventy-six dollars and
SsyoSeqp csnts.H
1fs1d Ironically -"Was that
Eif< xish ) injured air)--'srhat
a. I shnd."
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

The Massachusetts, Legislature has
abolished the nfty cent poll tar ~ .
prerequisite for women voting for
school committee. Since the poll tax
for men has now been abolished a. y
prerequisite for voting In Massachusetts,
this u only equltanlD and will NEE With
general approval.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Srmof Of horse and rider In the
Etuttsenth0 q ntury, frequently weighed
~ much - 400 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

The Roman catapults and balistas
we're transported IN the train Of an
army on cars like artillery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Rotting tree stumps may b eeeiiy
removed 10 this way: With aonesand'
a.Quarteraneh auger bore . holo II
the center Of the STUMP about eight
cen inches deep aud put in twenty
ounces Of saltpetscs al the hol1 5yitl
water and Plug It tight IA thu
spring take out the plug, ponf tnt<
the hole { half-pint Of crude tetfo'
leum and set 1t on Gre. The Stnmi
will burn and shoulder 10 thee Ind o.
the roots, leavlnE nothing bus dshes
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
zxxrsrlxp TO GRATITUDE.

3udke 10 psisoaerl-'You scknowi.
~ havsne stolen this iady'ssatehel Of
|iSt3nrA and destroying themr"
ErSouaE-"Yes, your honor"
1u6SS-eNhat lefencs do you on
Rfir6osf-sI am a public b~enefactor,
}6ar ho1Qrs5
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

4 III Rattle, Of Bannockburn, 1914
Ho6ekf 0ruce Glove an Englishman "a
IL 0Slnt with . battle.ax.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Fff8: Al FITS stopped 4 ee by DR., Kline's
l0I4Ef Nerve He4fDrer. No Fits after frst days
14<F unftitfstus cures. Treatise and " 90 trial
19f@15 nm q ut cases. Send TO DIR. Kline's,
- Ax644i- Philadelphia, Pa,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

Ma JpExk WASH usNlfs erundsoS,
1amuei Pkeseett Hall = : Jun1er 4
Hatvnxd, M ~ tesa = sEeee(
- = tkssash = 1870 sessae
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
pfps'r WANT AM STALE.

Xsane Housskeeper-Havs you any
4lqoef-Yes. ma'am.
kee4G Housekeeper--Is 1t freshS
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

So many wallis need pretty ooyer-
ings that
he Fidelity wall Paper Co.,
Of ~ n. Iftn ST. Phi,a.. hays sens
four two cent stamps for SAMPLES
Of embossed papsrs for 10 and IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

~ ) hand can appreciate the pc
c1I11< Yfisdse of that magnanimity
4 V0ul4 not stab ~ enemy but
: fEtnnd
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02

I. 3ch16mann. St Paul, MIMI, will mail
! fr11 paekafo of Schifmanp's Asthma Cure
NV ~ ~ tufferer. Gives instant relief IN
S91 : and cnrss where others fail. Name
&tf< aud send address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-02
want to Buy
Il
Mineral
Spring

Containing Lithia. Send an.
a-ysis. State price. Give
mare and distance Of near
est railroad station,
jones Gasnt COS Canal 81 "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
What L. Electricity?

If the question is now asked, "W hat
is electricity" we may reply advanta-
geously, in the words of Jokai: A thing of
which we know little more than moth
ing and little less than something. A
little more than nothing, for we know
that it is of the nature of light and heat,
extending itself like them in waves of
motion. A little less than something,
for of the essence of electricity itself,
whether static or dynamic, we are still
absolutely in the dark. There has been
no want Of other theories, but the fun
damental tendency of the age is to re-
duce all phenomena and forces to the
fewest possible primaries, and it is not
improbable that this will be facilitated
by the wave theory of the SO called
ether.
The problem of gravitation, too, which
was SO long regarded as a force acting
from distance, is now equally attrib-
uted to the agency of a medium. In his
efforts to demonstrate the oneness of all
natural forces, the physicist is not likely
to be led astray, even although the cog
milton of force presents one of those
world problems, the solution Of which
must forever escape US; aye, although,
as the final result of the most exact in
vestigation, it should forever be denied
to him even to assert decisively, 1t is
only force, and the ether is its me-
dunn Of transmission" -Exchange
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Society In CTlodP,

That there is a strong and distinct
social caste in CEcv,.l, spite the prao-
teal democratic conduct of the masses
in their business intercourse, was lumi-
nously exenplifed by an event of no in
considerable proportions at the Brainard
& Bebee hotel on the evening Of Feb.
%. 1t was the initial hop given by the
fire company in commemoration Of
WashingtOn's birthday. Tickets of adj
mission were issued, and the closest vigi.
lance was kept on those to whom tickets
were given, lest some improper charac.
tiers would gain admission to the dancing
hall, which was the hotel dining room.
There were present fifty-three ladies and
about four times as many men. All the
ladies were dressed in handsome ball
costumes, and the decollete gown was
there in force. The men-or a great
many of them-wore the conventional
swallow tail broadcloth.
The programme contained all the latest
fashionable dances, round and square,
and they were executed with an ease
and grace that would do credit to st.
Louis. A fine Italian orchestra fur
nished the music and the hotel people
gave spread that was a marvel of COM
pleteness. The cards were handsomely
embossed, and premiums are being Of
fered for them by people who were not
there, to treasure them as souvenirs of
the first ball in Greede.-Cor. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Fought Under Custer.

A very happy family reunion occurred
SIX miles west of Muncie few days
since at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Russell.
For over thirty years member Of the
family has been mourned as dead, but
Wednesday he made happy surprise to
his old parents and friends with his
presence. Ernest, the oldest son, lad
of sixteen, ran away from home in 1859,
going to Minnesota, where he remained
until 1862, when he enlisted in the civil
war and remained until the close, when
he joined the regular army under com.
mand of that gallant general, Custer.
Nothing was ever heard of the young
man until his name was by mistake
placed in the list of killed in the great
massacre at Little Big Horn.
The young man was severely injured
in the fight, but recovered and lives to
once more enter his home, where he
will remain. Ernest we'll remembers
the famous Indian fight, and relates the
horrible spectacle he witnessed in a
manner that chills persons blood
Cor indianapolis Sentinel.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
THE BIG LAGOON.
An Interesting Formation on the North
ern Coast OF California

ern Coast of California.
On the northern coast of California,
some thirty miles below the mouth of
the Klamath river, is one of the most
interesting natural formations to be
found iIr this country, known as the Big
lagoon. Here the coast, which runs
north end south up to this point, takes
sharp turn inland, bordered by very
high hills, running to distance of
about three miles, then turning out
again makes a sharp bay almost Y
shaped, and for ages past sand bar has
been washing itself up across this bay
until the bar has raised up out of the
water some ten or twelve feet, having
width of about 100 feet and length of
four miles, reaching across the entire
bay.
This bar is in the shape Of a roof.
When there Is storm the breakers will
roll up one side of it, break over, and
run down into the bay inside, and it is
a novel sight to stand there and watch
the waters, mountain high on one side
and perfectly calm on the other, the
line between the two at intervals hidden
altogether.
This bar is a sort of short cut and can
be traversed on horseback In a storm
the horseman will one minute be high
and dry on land, the next minute
large wave will roll up and running
under the horses feet to the depth of
foot or more, the rider will be for an
instant four miles or so at sea on horse
back, with no land nearer than the high
bluffs of the mainland in sight.
Moss agates may be found in abun-
dance on the pebbly beach, and. when the
sun shines they glitter with dazzling
brightness.
The wild duck that frequent this part
Of.the coast literally fill this inland bay,
and the passing hunter, should he take
a shot at them, will raise such cloud
and such quacking that he will think
all the ducks of the earth have gathered
there. Occasionally some wild beast
like bear or panther will be found
crossing this bar, and the Indians have
much sport when such thing happens,
the animal rarely escaping capture or
death.
Here the Digger Indians abound, liv-
ing on the shellfsh, which they catch
along the beach, seldom going over the
ridge of hills to capture a deer, which
are plentiful. 1t would astonish Yale
or Harvard football man to come upon
this scene some bright morning at low
tide and see the squaws and children
playing lacrosse on the beach. They get
SO excited with their sport that they
keep it up until the tide drives them
from the beach, often staying there I'M
til they have to chase the ball down into
the rf-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Verdi and His Admirer.

Verdi was travelling in the same rail
way carriage with General Tournon,
commander of the Ravenna district.
They got into conversation, which soon
turned on the subject of music, and the
general, who did not know his cOmpan-
ion, expressed most enthusiastic pref
erence for that of Italy. Il can hardly
go so far with you," replied the other.
For me, art has no frontiers, and
give German music the preference over
Italian"
Indeed, SIR" said the general testify.
For my part, would give all the Ger
man operas in the world for one act of
'RigolettO.'"
You really must excuse me from fol
lowing you any further on this ground, "
replied the composer, blushing little,
Il am Verdi Monde Artistic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Sunday Is the Proper Word.

At the town meeting in Sharon the
much discussed question whether Sunday
or Sabbath was the proper term to use
was decided and the matter is no longer
in doubt A motion that the constables
be authorized to enforce the laws against
hunting and fishing on the Sabbath was
made, and an amendment was made
that the word Sunday should be substi-
tuted for Sabbath. This caused a heated
discussion of nearly an hour, in which
many took part The amendment was
carried by small majority and the word
Sabbath was changed to Sunday, and
the motion as amended was carried
Boston Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Damages for Grief.

A new cause has arisen for lawsuit
A woman in France was notified by the
authorities of a lunatic asylum of hel
brothers death. She went to the flu
neral and ordered a handsome tomb
stone. Her mother was SO grieved al
her sons death that the plaintiff had tc
give up.her situation to take care of her
Then she learned that the directors OF
the asylum had made a mistake, and
that her brother was alive After un
successful efforts for compensation she
has gone to the court, claiming heavy
damages for grief and injury.-New
York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Psychic Influence,

The other day a woman was building
with great deliberation a dialect story.
Suddenly she felt her attention called to
the corner of the room. There she saw
a friend who lives in Washington seated
with bowed head, crying. The story
writer called out the visitors name, and
the vision fled. Immediately, on her
manuscript paper. this woman wrote her
friend, detailing the circumstance.
The next day she received letter
from her friend, saying: "A queer thing
has just happened to me. was sitting
in my room crying when l distinctly
heard you call my name" The two let
tiers had crossed each other in transit
New York Evening Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
An Indignant Burglar.

On recent morning about o'clock
a burglar visited Johnston's drug store
corner of Tenth and 0 streets, and in,
stead Of entering through the regularly
provided doorway after ringing the
night bell, he climbed over the transom
and was about to help himself, when his
noise aroused the clerk, who threw his
boot at the intruder. you've got a
cheek to throw your boot at me-" was
the remark of the burglar, who said
Good night" and departed Washing,
ton Star
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Am azons and Am aLons.

Who's the large lady over there rails
ing row with the waiter inquired a
guest at the hotel of the landlord.
oh" was the good natured reply,
that's my wife"
"Ah, indeed; she's perfect Amazon,
isn't she?'
"Well, mighty nigh it, responded the
landlord refectively. Her mouth amt
quiet so big, perhaps, but she talks a
heap sight more. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
NEW FIR y.

Having purchased the interest Of 5. r
corripeton, in the firm of Darlington &
TIayton, We take pleasure in informing
nnr friends and customers that we have
.s.ocfatcd ourselves together for con-
J1cting the Grocery and General Mer-
cbandi,c business at the same stand, and
solicit their patronage, promising II serve
them to the best Of our ability.
J. J. THAXTON,
J. K. PATTON.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
4 Big Job Ahead.

A bureau Of press clippings in. London
has received the royal command" to fur
nish twenty distinct sets of newspaper
cuttings from every periodical in the
world, so far as obtainable, referring &c
the death of Prince Albert Victor. The
sets are to be pasted each in separate
album. The section directed to Ameri-
can clippings should make very edify-
ing collection, if the bureau is faithful
in obeying the command.-New York
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
Onto the Bold Counterfeiter.

A letter addressed to Secretary Eos
ter, and dated at Garret; Ind, has just
been received, in which the writer states
that there is man in this part Of the
country who is manufacturing counter
felt money. that "he has machine to
print bills, from ones up to twenties,
and they look perfect" The writer goes
on to say that he will locate the man if
it is TO his Observation-Disclosures Cor.
Indianapolis Journal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-13
IN THE WORLD
dissolution Notice

v,,ice +, hereby given that.the finn of
-N .;n,tnn ( ThaNtOn is this day dis
I . t,,.i7 Ly mutual consent, S. r. Caring
:o 90. E'y II sold hi, interest to the new
ton I, no of Tla1,on 4 Patton, which will
A'H! .,,,c tLr business at the old stand
c! ..s "rnnrwcd energy and vfgor. All
%,r Art, due the firm Of Carrinston y
THa,ron are notified to come forward
aa ~ .p,,le Immediately.
an ! !. THAXTON,
:. K CARRINGTON.
March =. 1N2?.