davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-07-01

Ripans Tabbles cure bad breath.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Ut O D 10 Us
Yiueu.

9as poutomntsnfte, ii9erits unb suoerl6fEoIte ab.
thbrun9sI1tttel rein ne9etobiIiIG. entbdIt onrhous
fem Nusdltlbtr o6er onbere serltbrenbe GubItan,eu,
&eini9nn9sm!ttel befbt. oBne Die @efobr irgenb elmer
S.iIsH a. aS siT! SOigsn fte babsn nnedfilber eriebt unO
ltno oe xtnsn per n6Sernen @ifienibait aerunrben.
Sle9ant ~eth9eDnut 1lno geidmafIDs feline { Dluierias
tett i'm 9eruntsrialudeH Der &aSipag'S Viaer;
ntIle nne snssnas1m uao ie nab Der 9ofis arinOll4
tptrteno be Steb!tn9Spinen Der @egeupart
gle Detleu ale Observation-Disclosures bes Mtaueus, ben
Sober, Sebdrme, ytiereu, BIaie, 9}erDeu, Nppetits
io!sttsslt 1optlemsrsen gsrfopinng uuperbauli9.
rboiben un6 ale acknowledgement Der snneren
Sbtiie. ~
@rsts rs Gsuts bi. BOG. gei allen 9roaui5ten an
hohen.
Wan sebe ii6er unb iebe 5u, baB man
rGaopap's" erb6lt!
Wtan i9ide cine 8riefmarfe or 9r. RaStuoh &,
Comp, SIR. 81 @orreu etreet, Stem BORT, nm HE
S9rtft 'False and True" DeIGe merfhpoue Mns.
fuNtt oisbt iuQeihidt au betounmsu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Sine franfe Qeber

tt 10 1tH rtetFeH 6oueH 1Te Hf1dge eIllef
nie6ersebrlidtelt, pelnli9en Stimmltitg un6
BET unS anbdfterlben 8ei6wer0en, un6 bicIe
Qeiben meroen 10 large beuer1, ais es Der
Sober 9eitdttet 1T, in lbrem trd9en, frant-
baften 3uitanbe Su perbarrer.
un6 anberer Serbauungsor9ane unb 6eren
nmpanblung i'll ibren Normalsutanb uno
cine seimnbe Sbatisfeit siebt es teiu belIeres
01;4+oI ria
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
SAT- ON A RED-HOT STOVE.

james Mnnley's Animated Discussion of
the Tariff Leads to Unexpected and
serious Results.
Philadelphia Record Saturday.
The very hottest tariff debate on
record in this city has nearly cost its
principal disputa:t his life. Pleased
beyond measure at the result of
the recent election, and attribute
ing the downfall Of the Republican
party to the Mckinley Tariff bill, James
Marley, aged 90 years, yesterday under
took to explain that measure 10 his wife
at their home, No. 1917 Wilton street.
He had calculated his subject from
many points of view. The effect of the
tariff on tin and other articles of domes-
tic use constituted large part Of his
discourse, and he was trying to make of
his wife Il convert to his way Of think
ing.
Concluding and wearied by his exer-
tons, Marley sat suddenly down-not,as
he had intended, upon chair that was
behind him when he arose to the discus
sion, but upon the hottest thing in the
house. His sigh of relief from a weary
explanation was turned in an instant
into shrek Of agony.
Manley had sat upon the almost red
hot top Of the kitchen range. The in
tense pain caused him to lose his pres
encc Of mind and at first be could not
arise from his fiery scat.
In an instant his clothing had taken
fire and burned through Indeed, had
II not been for the prompt assistance of
his wife, who had by that time regained
her senses and succeeded in hauling
him from the range, Marley would have
been fatally burned. The fire upon his
person was extinguishcd, stove. griddle
burned fast TO his flesh was removed
and manly was taken to St. Nary's
Hospital. An examination showed that
his thighs were terribly burned-in
fact, almost roasted. The physicians
pronounce .he case extremely serious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
NEG' ELECTRfC LAMPS.
Cheaper Than the Edison and lndepen
dent of His Patent.

heht OF Ills latent.
New Orleans city Item. -
A committee of experts have Just
made thorough examination at Pitts
burg of the Westinghouse new incan-
descent electric lamp and the machinery
for its manufacture, and give it their
full approval. 1t destroys entirely the
Edison monopoly, and is destined to
supersede its costly lamp, which is made
of glass fused in one piece and requir-
ing two pieces Of platinum wire that is
expensive and growing more so. Even
with the lively competition in its manu-
facture, the Edison form costs an aver
age of 40 cents each and is worthless
when once burned out.
Instead of using a globe fused at all
points, the Westinghouse people use one
in two parts, which are separable for
the replacement Of the burner, so that
the globe can be used repeatedly, in
stead of being thrown away. The manu-
facture by machinery of the globes for
these new lamps has been worked out in
one of the Pittsburg glass houses, so
that in very small space from 10000
to 10000 complete globes can be made
daily.
After the two parts of the globes are
formed at the glass works they are re-
quired TO be accurately Joined together,
and the machinery to automatically do
this work is now in operation. Incan-
descent lamps can now be turned out
with an accuracy and with speed that
will enable the manufacturer of lamps
for the entire country TO be carried on in
a small and inexpensive factory.
fHbn ra fnr,, ,Nf lnY al &c 4, a,
use of an iron wire in place of plati-
mum, with further reduction in cost.
The machinery now made and erected
should, according to the capacity already
attained, make from 5000 TO 5000 new
lamps every 10 hours, and if operated
double time, fully 10000 new lamps
each day can be produced. After awhile,
however, the globes will begin to return
for new burners, and thus in time there
will be fewer and fewer new ones re-
quired for even much larger output
than 10000 lamps each day.
The effect of this new departure will
be not only to revolutioniZe an impor-
tant industry, but it will affect electric
lighting more than any previous dscov-
cry has yet DONE Cheaper lamps mean
greater percentage of light from given
amount of electricity, and they also
mean that electricity will be used in
hundreds of places where tho extra cost
Of lamp renewals has been the great OBJ
lection to its introduction.
There are now in use in the United
States 100000 incandescent lamps, and
10000 per day are required for renewals.
The number under this new incentive is
expected to double in the next couple of
years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
Lnnsnage OF Tie DOGS rnil.

DR.. Louis Robinson in Popular Science Monthly
There can be no question that the
chief delight of wild dogs, as with
modern hounds and sporting dogs, is in
the chase and its accompanying excite
ment and consequences. One of the
most thrilling moments to the human
hunter land doubtless to the canine),
and one big with that most poignant of
all delights, anticipation Of plcasurable
excitement combined with muscular
activity, is when tne presence Of game
is first detected As we nave seen in
watching the behavior in pack of fox
hounds, this is invariably the time when
tails are wasgcd for the common good
The wagginE is an almost invariable
accompaniment Of this form Of pleasure,
which is one Of the chiefest among the
agreeable emotions when in the wild
state, Owing to some inosculGtion of
the nervous mechanism, which at pres
ent we can not unravel, the association
Of pleasure and wagging has become so
inSeparable that the movement OF the
tail follows the emotion, whatever may
call 1t forth,
An explanation of similar kind can
be found for the fact that dogs depress
their tails when threatened or scoldcd.
When running away the tail would be
the parC nearest the pursucr, and there
fore most likely to be seized. 1t was
therefore securely tucked away between
the hind legs. The act of running away
is naturally closely associated with the
emotion Of fear, and therefore this gnst-
urc Of putting the tail between the legs
becomes an invariablc concCmitant OF
retreat or submission in the presence of
superior force.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
ms sTRUGGLE NTH OPIUM.
Tho Man Won, But Only After Battle
That Severely Tried Him.

LONDON Spectator.
One day | realized, writes a former
victim of the opium habit, that my word
was no longer symbol of truth, and
the moral nature had not quite drowned
lcaped up in the dark and called me
"liar" to my face. Then | awoke, and
for the first time for many a day
prayed. Then also came the resolve,
the determinated resolve, come what
may, to be done with this damnable
tyranny. AT six o'clock that evening
took hearty meal of meat principally
and little very little) red wine. 1t
was June 10, 1868. had determined
to walk into the summer night, walk
till | died if necessary, but walk till
won my battle, if lived through the
ordeal. l left my watch at home that
might not pawn it for opium; took no
money with me; even as left home and
struck across the downs, felt the craving
coming on (the hour for my pGnultimate
dose was at hand), and knew my temp.
tGtlon was with me, and realized how
long and bitter the struggle was to be.
The craving seemed TO me palpable
shape that walked beside me, a presence
that out-ran me and lost me, and came
back TO me like u faithful dog that
would not lose or leave me, that could
not leave or lose Sometimes ! sang,
sometimes | rayed and sworc, sometimes
prayed and wept, but never once,
thank God, did my resolution falter,
Much Of that night | cannot remem-
Der. Dim things came back to Lie 1T
times, such as fall | had once, hurting
my knee. | think frightened some one
who asked me some question, and be-
licvc can recollect that | myself grew
at one time full of fear-fCar of hurting
myself, not others; and then suffered
th,rst-such thirst, such awful thirst
but must have Stacked 1t somewhere,
Tor in the morning my clothes and neck
Tie were all wet, and So was my hair.
AT 7 in the morning of the next day
found myself leaning on gate and
looking out on the landscape before me
with sort Of curious wonder as to how
| came there; my head dropped on my
hands. slept for q Think only few
minutes, and awoke quite well, Since
that day | have never touched it, and
have never been tempted to touch it.
OF course, am well aware that the
doses 10 which had become accus.
toned were not very large, but | am also
sure that they were on tie increase, and
having told my experience lately to
distinguished English physician lie
begged me for the sake Of others, to
put on record these plain and
simple facts. This | now do, and if
do SO anonymously it is only because
believe that no further good could follow
the knowledge OF my identity or name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01


Notwithstanding the fact that the sa.
looms were closed on election day, he
was drunk--gloriously, "staggeronsly"
drunk-if word may be coined for the
occasion. He stood, upheld by the
crowd, looking up ut the LedgGr sheet on
election night, cheering himself hoarse
for the Democratic candidate. lie
couldn't balance himself long enough
to read the returns, so q Democratic
friend standing near kindly read them
aloud for him.
ellie, hic, 'Rahl" lie shouted. "I-hic
tole yer so. Cle'land all Ter time! HE |!
Rah fer Grover"
AS the Democratic maiorities began
to roll in his enthusiasm burst all
bounds, and he proceeded to shout and
yell and embrace every one within his
reach.
Finally, during d lull, when no par
ticularly interesting returns were at
hand, the operator OF the lantern threw
on the sheet a view in the far North
taken by Lietcnant Peary during his
journey among the icebergs.
The inebruted Democrat gazed at it
silently for while, with puzzled ex-
preston on his face then tue t:awning
came.
"liic! hic 'Rah y he shouted, with
renewed energy. Jus VIVA tole yer.
HE! ltes'.ar shweep. North Pole an
er Attic regions gone Democratic by er
large majority. Rah fer Grover!n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
out of the Question.

NANShhU AAibHht'
"Can you relax the features a triflc?"
asked the photographer, raising his head
from the back of the camera. ".rhe eX-
preston is too severe Try to look a
little more pleasant"
"Never mind the expression" said
the sitter deiectedly. "rhe expression
is all right. Go ahead with the picture.
You can't expect man that's just lost
four silk hats, a suit of clothes, u horse
and $3.50 in cash beside on the cleo
ton to look as pleasant as if he had
fallen heir to farm
at isn't any Of my business, of
course" suggested the photographer,
but couldn'. you have waited for this
job until you We're feeling little more
cheerful?'
No" said the man in front of the
camera, an added shade of gloom cross
ing his face. Il am doing this on bet,
too"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Boston Herald.

A good story was told by one of the
officers during the recent target firing at
Bar IIarbor. Finding it impossible to
continue gun practice in the buy on &c.
count of the pleasure boats, he and his
men carried over Il target and set it up
on the furthest island i'll the harbor. lie
made one of the best practices ON record,
and his heart was 50 glad within him
tnat he had the same thing done next
day. Upon the third one of the typical
Maine Islanders appeared upon the
scene as the target was being placed.
Say" said he, with the inimitable
arawl Of the native, "be you agoing to
fire them CIR gun, to-day?"
les," was the reply.
wall, me and my family don't want
to be blown up, an ami no coward
nuther."
"Why," was the surprised reioinder,
"arc YOU in any danger?"
"Wal, you come with mt and see."
The officer went aud found 20 shots
in the side of the mans house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Castora destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and fatulency
Castoria assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
toria is the Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01


/ am thinking how we parted
So full of woe
How you kissed me brok -hearten.
You loved me so.
That is past and gone forever,
We can now recall it never,
Fatcs' rough hand our lives did ever
Long ago.
Watching the red embers dying,
! sit alone,
List'ninE to the winds low signing
In mouruful tone.
And the autumn rain is sweeping,
And it lulls me into sleeping.
Luis me with its saddened weeping
And doleful moan.
Heart, dear heart if but in dreaming
Return again
All, | know tbs only seeming
And all in vain
Ne'er for me Loves sun is shining,
To my cloud no silver lining.
Naught is left me but repining
And care and pain.
Dawns for me no golden morrow
To end the strife:
| must bear my load of sorrow
Till ends my life.
Meier to feel your strong arms clinginr,
Nc'cr 10 hear your deep voice singing.
Only-in my dreams tbs ringing
Throughout my life
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
THE FOOTBALL GAME.

l took the gentle Annabel
10 see football game,
And thus unto u friend of hers
Did she describe the same
ooh, May, you should have seen them play,
Twas such lovely sight
And though the first game had seen,
l understood it quite.
"First came the Iales. all dressed in blue,
Then Harvard came in red
One fellow yelled, the rest all tried
10 jump upon his head.
"And then one fellow stopped and stopped
And all the rest got round
And every fellow stopped and STONED
And looked hard at the ground.
"And then another fellow yelled,
And each man, where he stood.
Just hit and struck and knocked and kicked
AT every one he could.
"And then one fell upon his neck,
And all the others ran,
And on his prone and PROSTATE form
Leaped every blessed man.
"And then the ambulance drove on,
And loading mp with men,
With twisted necks and broken lungs,
Went driving OF again.
"oh footballs just the cutcst game!
1t cannot be surpassed
But yet it really is shame
10 Use up men SO fast"
Boston Courier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
rIIL.


Alas, alas! the world is queer,
cannot make it out;
Things are not what they're said to be,
And all is full Of doubt.
IT'S said that saltwater has
OF soda not one trace;
That milk of lime contains no milk,
That shoe lace ISN'T lace.
That German.silver is not coin,
That mobiles are but plcbS;
That cupperas is iron salt,
And patriots are rebs.
If this be true, what OF myself?
! seem Il man to be;
Yet il all things aren't what they are,
What, then, becomes of me?
Am ] man, or am not >
What warrant have that
I'm not tennis-racket or
A Nal Sc pussv-cat?
--iia,per'S Young People.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

She-"Did you sec anything in Now
York that reminded you of PhIladel-
phia?" lle-"lcs, the messenger boys. :"
--Brooklya Life.
Jagson says that, paradoxical as it
may seem, nevertheless it struc that the
widest Quarrcls are the domestic ones
-Elmi,U Gazstts.
Little Boy-"Don't Quakers ever
tight?p Mamma" No, my dear"
Little Boy latter reacclion)-"I should
think il would be awful hard for u real
big Quaker to be Quaker. "-G0oa
Ae1s.
The Rctort Courteous seems
to me that your ears are getting bigger
and bigger every day" B.-"Let me
tell you something. My ears and your
brain would make first-rate donkey"
--2tras S.ftiNGs
At the Intelligence Oflice.-Mrs.
llunter-"l want Il good girl, and posi-
bly, you might do. Have YOU had any
experience?" Domestic Importation
"lXparience is it? Faith, and haven't
Oi been in no less than twinty families
within month !n-Boston 1raaSer.pt.
Little boy-."I met Mr.. Jones on The
street, and he said he wanted to see papa
about something, and he called papa a
'walkin' encyclopedia. Alamma-''In-
deed And what did my little pet say
to Mr.. Jones:" Little boy called
him an old ccntipede, an threw u stone
at him, '-GO0a Nees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
A CHAPTER ABOUT OPINIONS
Everybody's and Nobody's
Ideas of Everything.
GOOD SIDE OF HUMAN NATURE
Some Things People May be
Thankful For.

All Sorts of Fools Considered Was Solo
mon IA Tiresome Old Erump?- PEN
Dipping in Ioney--Hunanity's Touch
--Do Souls Shake Hands ?--How hiortals
Grasp--Our Deep Gratitude.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Convalescent docking Mt his doctors
billl-Good gracious! have been as sick
as all this, doctor? l wonder I'm alive!
Scraps.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
Who Does Want 1t?
rk Evening Post. @


Whatever else the popular voice may
have said in the late election, it pro
nounced Enthusiastically and unanimously
for free wool, There has never been
any excuse for the duty upon wool ex-
cepL that the wool growers desired it..
The wooden manufacturers have not
wanted it, and their industry has been
not merely handicapped, but nearly
stltlcd BY it since tho Mckinley law.
with its additional rates, went into
effect. But all protests of the manufac-
turGrs have hitherto been unheedcd, be-
cause the Republican legislators believed
the assurances Of those Political Shep-
herds of Ohio-LawrencG, Delano ~ Co.
of the Wool.grOwers' AsSociltion-that
the Republican party would lose the
votes of the Ohio shccp-raisers If they
reduced or abolished the duty. So the
duty was put up in the Mckinley law.
On Tuesday fortnight Ohio voted on
this law, and the sheep-raisers gave
very plain notice that they do not want
n duty on wool. The question arises,
Who docs want it? If there he anybody
in the land except the Political Shepherds
who will answer in the affirmative, now
Is the time for them to be heard. Even
the Shepherds are silent just Mt present,
and it may he that they are thinking Of
retiring from business. 1t is time for
the manufacturers to assert themselves
and demand that their business be re-
licved from the intolrrab.e and most
unjust oppression which the Shepherds
have subjected it to for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Hoods Pillscure liyerills. jaundico bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. z,

IItCUIIIIIItIII II n I IUI tUtsHy UIesCIIplIVu
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z,
sour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits of castoria has won lis to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsrENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALIEN C. SMITH, Pres,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
Castoria.

Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. G. osooop,
Lowell, Mass.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

aCastoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider therenl
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup aud other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. ]. F. KIycEELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

The Fire Department In every city could not
do better than TO keep a doz n OF salvation OIL
an etlectual euro Of the wound. Is cents
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01
Castoria.

"castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-01

Contaur Company, Murray Street, New York City.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21
She Knew EsCinty.

One day in my wandering along
the Clover Fork of the Cumber-
land river, | stopped al a farm
house to get dinner, and as | sat
in The shade of the porch waiting,
| was wh;slIing for lack OF thought
and something else to DO, the read
inc supply of the es'abl sImeni b :
in painfully short. Ny hostess
was Knocking around inside. get
ing the dinner ready,nnd evident
~ heard my sweet aud gentle mel.
odies, Tor she stuck her head out
of the door.
"Do yer whistle by note, mis-
ter! 7" she inquired, Ter jl.t s.nul
taneOns ilk-y'
"Mostly simultaneous like" |
responded, laughing.
81 never heerl them chunes
aiore,' >he went on, IAN kinder
had an idpe they wuz book cliunes
got out fer extry.
"Oh. no. assured her, g hey
are merely little bits nom the
popular airs OF the day that every
body whistles"
rs that so 7" she asked in sur.
prise. 81 hain't never heerd 'em
mp this away. What's Their
names!'
well. Comrades, 'Annie Room
ey,' Maggie Murphy's lIome,' Ia
ria Boom; 'McGinty,' and 50 forth.
Didn't you ever hear IF McGin.
iy I"
She became thoughtful.
whats the name I" she inquir.
ell. Seems kinder like as if !
knowed it,"
"MrGiniy." | repeated slowly,
and her face frightened.
sob, yes,' she exclaimed, !
knowed | knowed il, but somehow
couldn't quite set it whar j, be
longed. Amt he the Teller that
they named The tariff after 2"
SAID II was and wen; IN to din
ner.