davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
Can't Sleep at Nights

is the complaint OF thousands suffers
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Dr.
Acker's English Remedy. 1t is the
best preparation knowE tor all Lung
Troubles. Sold on a positive guar
antee at rs and so cents by Dean &
Brannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
Is Life worth Living?

Not if you 60 through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are positive cure for the
worst forms ofdyspepsia, indigestion
fatulency and constipation. Guar>
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran
non.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
Bucken.s Arnica salve.

The Best Salpe in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chillblain's Corns, and all
Skin Eurptions, and posltely cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
.nteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box.
For sale by T. D. Sale, Druggist.
We have every variety of Buist's garden
seeds. Remember we warrant them. Sold
by Dean & Brannon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11
Chow TO Cure All sink Diseases

Simply apply 'owAYNE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cures
cancer, eczema, itch, all erupions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. its great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-05-11

We Preaeh-YOa
Practice. In
other words, we
will teach you
FREE, and start
you in business,
at which you can
rapidly gatherin
the dollars. We
can and will, Il
you please teach
you quickly how
TO earn from So
to $40 a day
at the start, aud
more as you 60
on. Both sexes,
all ages. In any
part Of America,
you can COM
mence at home,
giving all your
time, or spare
moments only.
to the w ork.
What we offer lie
new and il has
b en- prov we'd
over and over
again, that great
pay is sure fog
every ork err.
Easy to learn.
No special abili-
ty required d.
Reasonable ins
dusiEy onlynee~
assary for sure
large gu c c esa.
We start you
furnishing sv-
erything. This "a
one OF the great
strides forward
l workers. sI1M
,eonla hawa awaw
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
A LabOr.SavinS Device.

l was immensely amused the other
day. says a writer in the New York
Recorder. at hearing of the device Q;
a Newport swell who while we'll UP
in the $50" is rather careless about
his attire to avoid the labor of dress
ing completely twice day. It seems
that he particularly objects to chang
ing his clothes at evening for dinner
at home and SO absolutely declined.
unless he had to go out to dine to
put on evening dress much to the
horror OF his mother and sisters He
finally confided his troubles to a
young lady to whom he IS somewhat
devoted and she suggested to him
that when he dressed in the morning
he should carefully cover his shirt
front with a napkin and wear high
cut vests SO that this would not be
noticeable. This she further added.
would obviate the necessity of chang
ing his shirt at evenings and SO do
away with atleast part of the labor.
He accepted the suggestion and now
wears dress suit every evening.
Joy leigns in his maternal household.
and the swell is more devoted to the
young lady of suggestive ideas than
ever.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
THEY WE'RE ALL PATRIoTa
seventeen Members Of ono Family served

seventeen Members Of Ono Family Served
Their Country in Its Need.
A revolutionary tradition Of Rhode
Island. long currently believed but
only on tradition. has just been
verified by the collection Of q number.
OF scattered bits of evidence. Is
would be difficult to find another
instance OF an equal amount of
patriotism in a single family.
Caleb Arnold and his excellent Wifa
Patience. were at the time Of the
revolution. the parents of eleven
grown children. eight sons and three
daughters Caleb and his eirht
boys-Esek, William. Nehemiah.
Edward. Oliver Ephraim. Jabez and
Othniel-all entered patriotic army.
His three sOns-in-law became soldiers
ALSO
His wife and her three daughters
Patience Anna and Achsa. together
with a daughter-in-law. Isceah. re-
manned at home and managed the
farm in the mems absence finding
time and strength to perform. in
addition to these labors, the duty Of
nursing the sick and wounded among
the soldiers of the state.
1t is related says the Youths Com
panion, of the two sons. Jabez and
Othniel, that as they were marching
with Gen. Greene's brigade to Bunker
Hill Othniel was seized with the pre-
sentiment of death which so MANY
young soldiers have experienced.
. Ia ho L Z.
brother 'if I am killed in this battle
will you marry my sweetheart Rachel
Phettyplace?'
Jabez did not hesitate to give the
required promise and Othniel though
he survived the glorious disaster of
the day, received wound which
eventually proved mortal; but either
because Jabez felt that his word had
been too hastily given. or because
Rachel had not been consulted as to
her views upon the question he did
not then marry her. but shortly after
was welded instead to the Widow
Cole.
Being within a few years lett
widower. he came counting to Rachel.
who was still unwedded. married her.
and so kept his word.
Counting sons-in-law with sons and
daughters-in-la law with daughters we
find that in this one large family of
little Rhode Island there were seven
teen persons and perhaps more who
served their country IN her need. 1t
is fine record for their descendants
to remember.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
ONSUMPTlVE STRANGER,
lis Courage Cowcd "3is Mike" thu
Bully Of Southern Wisconsin.

Bully OF Southern Wisconsin.
"A few years ago a bully known as
Big Mike was the terror of Southern
Wisconsin" said Patrick OFarrell to
the Globe Democrat romancer. Big
Mike was monarch of all he surveyed.
and his rights there were none to dis
pute. Janesville Beloit and Wauke-
sha we're his favorite haunts. He
was always spelling for a fight and.
as he stood six feet SIX. and was put
up like a Hercules. nobody cared to
accommodate him, and like Arkansaw
in Mark Twain's oertrue tale. he
travelled chiefly on his bluffs aud bad
looks.
One night Mike was in Waukesha
saloon kept by German with the
patriotic name Of Yankee. Mike was
hungry for trouble. He insulted
everybody present, imposed on the
bartender and made himself a
disagreeable nuisance generally.
Presently q tall; gaunt consumptive-
looking chap drifted in. He looked
as though a good stiff breeze would
blow him away. He lounged up to
the bar and in voice sweet and
deferential as that Of bashful school
girl called for brandy and soda Mike
staggered up to him and announced
his intention to drink at the strangers
expense The latter paid no attention
to him. swallowed his fire. water and
turned away. Mike became abusive.
He followed him about the room.
cursing him ana making pugilistic de-
mOnstratiOns
Finally the consumptive-looking
stranger turned and sweetly said: My
Christian friend. you appear to be
yearning for a thrashing. Be kind
enough to give me your address and
I will scnd you home to your family
when l get through with YOU He
handed Mike note book and care
fully removed his coat The cool au-
dacity of the stranger paralyzed Mike.
He tried to crawfsh. but the stranger
wouldn't have it. I've heard of you
for two years past and I came TO
Waukesha especially to whip the in
nocence out of you he said. and
right here we mix But they didn't
Mike made break for the door and
has not been seen in Waukesha since.
1t was beautiful bluff. The thin
stranger could not have hurt him with
hammer. He died two weeks later
of consumption.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
AIDS TO GOOD HUMOR.

Hudson Rivers-Chicago has some
very tall buildings, has it not? G. 3
Anque-Has it! You have to lie fla
on your back to see out of town.
She-Did you kiss me, then? He, in
confusion-Yes. She-Are you ashamed
of yourself? He-Y-e-s. She-Well, ]
don't blame you if that's the way yor
kiss
my BRETHREN" said a preacher
"Such man is like the captain of :
crewless sea. Happy would such 8
man be could he bring his men safe to
land
Young Callowe--Is Miss Stuyvesant
at home? Scrvant-No. sir. Young
Callowe-Why, she came in only mo-
ment ago. l saw her. Servant-Yes,
sir, and she saw you.
Jasper-What did your Uncle Asa
say when he saw the decollete dresses
at your party? He never saw anything
of the sort before. did he? Maud-No;
all he said was What mex?
New Nurse-Please mum. 1 can't do
thing with the baby. He cries all
the time. Mistress-Well, declare
How stupid of me! His other nurses
were colored girls. You'll find some
stove polish in the kitchen.
81 don't admire Mucklevanny's
financial shrewdness. Flows that?"
HE had five cents last night. He
spent it to get his shoes BACKED, then
he walked home, three miles, through a
street full of Brooklyn dust"
First Country Boy-Your sister is
pickin' up lots O. city manners from
them summer boarders of yours. Sec
ond Country Boy-Yes. indeed. She's
got to sayin' not in it an 'see?' and
las night she let Teller kiss her in
the hammock.
Said an acto- whose private reputa
ton was none of the best, "They have
cast me to q character that 1 don't
like, and doubt whether 1 ought to
take it or not" ''Oh, take it by all
MEANS" urged brother Thespian,
adding under his breath, eAny char
acter must be better than your own"
There was an old lady in New Eng
land once who was wont to say thai
she s'never felt SO happy as when she
could sit right down in all her misery
and enjoy it" This same lugubrious
old female, when she was told tina,
there was no such thing as eternal
punishment no literal hell, expressed
her disgust saying she "had hoped fol
better things"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
A KINDLY HOST.
Entertained His Guest Handsomely and
Then Turned Him Out.

Entertained His Guest Handsomely and
Then Turned Him Out.
DR.. Firth. in his "Reminiscences
relates a story of the late Mr.. Beck
ford the author of ..Vathek. This
eccentric gentleman lived at Fonthill
Abbey. a few miles from Bath.
Every picture in the abbey was a
gem. and the gardens were unrivaled
by any in England; but the owner was
recluse and this palace OF art was
surrounded by a formidable wall
seven miles in circuit twelve feet
high, and crowned by chevaux-d de-
frise. and the gates were kept care
fully closed. At last Mr.. Firth 9
cousin. an ardent connoisseur in art
found them unguarded He slipped
in. and wandered about the enchanted
domain till he met a man with a
spade in his hand presumably the
gardener. The parsonage politely
showed him over fruit gardens. hot
houses ETC.. then the house. with its
pictures brio a. brac suits of armor.
and other glories and ended by ask
ing him to dinner. mo. really.
couldn't think of taking such a lib
erty. / am sure Mr.. Beckford would
be offended" NO he wouldn't You
must stop and dine with me- I am
Mr.. Beckford. The dinner was
magnificent served On massive plate
the wines Of the choicest vintage,
rarer still Mr.. Beckfords converse
ton. They talked till a fine Louis
Quatorze clock struck eleven. Then
Mr.. Beckford rose and left the room.
The guest waited for his return. till
he started to find the room in semi
darkness and one OF the solemn.
powdered footr1en putting out the
lights. Mr.. Becksord has gone to
bed.' said the man. The guest
rose and followed the footman
to the front door. That functionary
opened it wide and said: Mr.. Beck
ford ordered me to present his COM
pliments to you sir; and am to say
that as you found your way into
Fcnthill Abbey without assistance
you may find your way out again as
best you can; and he hopes you will
take care to avoid the bloodhounds
that are let loose in the gardens every
night I wish you good evening""
The guest spent the night in the
branches of the first tree that prom
ised safe shelter. and it was not till
the sun showed itself that he made
his way: terror attending each step
through the gardens into the park
and so to Bath.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
A Birch Bark Manuscripts.

The Bower MS. - the Oldest In
dian MS. yet discovered-is describ-
ed in the last proceedings of the Ash
attic Society of Bengal. 1t is written
on birch bark. and was dug out OF
what is generally regarded as a Bud
dhist stupa. just outside a subterranean
city near Kuchar. The characters
are Sanskrit OF very archaic type.
DR.. Hoernle Of Calcutta has succeed
ed in disappearing them. and finds
the MS consists of two medical works.
some proverbial sayings and the story
of charm against snake bite
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
Heat without Fire.

French chemists have demonstrate
ed that it Is possible to produce heat
without fire and the discovery is to
be utilized on the railways and street
cars of the country. The device con-
sists simply Of block of acetate of
soda which is plunged into hot water.
AS it solidifies after the immersion it
gives forth as much heat as a coal
fire for. the space Of six hours. There
is no danger of fire from the use of
this substance. and as the same fuel can
be used score Of times its cheapness
will be Of great recommendation With
many managers of corporations.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
The Guards Of .Ararat,

Both the Kurds and the Cossacks
believe that Ararat is guarded by an
unearthly being and that no man can
ascend the peak and live. They have
a somewhat contrary opinion. howev-
err as to what kind of spirits are on
guard. the former claiming that the
devil is guard supreme. the latter that
angels are on watch.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

that ilk can be held BY the 1sgs and
made to produce the humming or
buzzing noises SO characteristic Of the
two-winged insect family. even though
their wings De entirely removed and
that partial (say the clipping Of q
half or two-thirds Of each wing) re-
moval of the organs OF fight only
serves to increase the shrillness of the
noise
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
One of Its Effects.

rs the doctor imp
Yes but he S resting to- day, and
can't ses any one There was a chill
Iren's party in the block night before
last
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

The Blessing Of Marriage.
Mudge-I believe marriage, would
be good thing for me.
YabsleyZW course it would. Lots
of faults would be overlooked then
for the sake of your family.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

where IL the Buzzq
It has been found that horsef1iea
bees bumblebees and other insects Of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

type something
knowledge privilege appen
Kmba
fitness the of
alleging that he L.
American Federation of Labor There nothing
the assertion that belonged the organization
ton show how he regarded the Typographical Union
About the Honorary certificate of membership the Typographical
The Membership of composed Of
actually engaged tradea employees working daily
monthly under the direction
The object OF adeunion is maintain high
for members 8 possible Therefore employers propr
that particular trade universally
membership because their interests that direction
sidered parallel with those ri the wage
Union membership regulated
tir local unions comforting the title phanhrop
unions except persons
taken the usual obligation actve members
withdraw the printing trade
rule Topeka Typographical Their
honorary certificate indicates that the holder
time actve member working
printing engaged
quitting printing 9th
with the financial
The honorary certificates issued by
effect outside Jurisdiction
OF the local issuing the and revoked the
local union to do 20.
members of the
cratwhe passing into another
quitting the trade other vocation The Inter
national Gard good the United States Canada and
the holder admission meetings. general recognition
among and employment.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

ment was established Tor ghuy win defend and
protect people, generation TRANSMIT
successor changed modified only required adapt
the people, recorded experience former generations will
enable prompt and modify it. that
condition better than that which received it Govern
for their destruction
throw anticipates it's pepuaon and does
necessities shall to the end hatt
may protect it's as hence generation
obligated discharge that obga
pursuing the right God enables behold and
The outepoken evywere condemnatoy
cunning deeds daring and the dangerous
controlling civil affairs which they
practices those seeking positions and helping
confidence and generates dus and
respect high The conduct associations
of be such that there will
charge completely partpancy his dis
PRACTICES actions of the
ernor plag him
concerning his election doubt have existed
twenty years Lyman Humphrey he not bad
man or citizen as such would
ambitious his native tmdty would
him to Weld readily to sympathy him.
would incline supporters
did
were used in his thereof
office and power
things withhold from the public knowledge
which he elevated It was these influences which operated
upon and led Greer, reckless
partisan argebrained SUBTLE
minded Bion Hutchins with no conscience but cheek OF
which the could The
suggesting for it's accomplishment
tb5 to and furnish the agents to app them Greer
says paper Booth
denouncng them anarchists just
dynamite
bomb You
do this exaperated and
popuace Huchns know the
rejoice opportunity will stand sponsor for him.
1t strange that charges mpung criminal misconduct of
doubts long they
believed We judged the known
fruits One OF
securing position toenri would have a M Huchns
not portune beray honest
trusts with which charged cannot ignore the wishes
those who have made what and placed position
where proper conduct make myself what right should be-
unwise criminal hoping
political interests do not thereof and will
aiding infinitely better
with retirement
myself upheld sustained
repetition similar practices be continued 1t
cit right President
commonwealth this the
with it's fertile soil saubriou climate be
millions contented American citizens
home and palata curling smokes should
of
where order and quiet shall prevegous liberty be exercised
will permitted worship
Father harmony with his conceptions duty and right Let
subd it's stead Judgment
the affairs that the public welfare and it's promotion will
deraum by united
individual interest will be declared Inferior and
public good When this rule shall be adopted
will
honesty candor sincerity fidelity will have resumed their
will the the exalted will
peace upon ALL
united effort will be required it's accomplishment
attained hope
"Hone whispers rest to
1t mentions ions sol softly ", better pa as times
helish methods
Since the written tn type something
knowledge
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02
A LOST ART.
The Ancient Egyptians Were skinfuI Glass-
Blowers.

The Ancient Egyptians Were Skillful Glass-
Blowers.
The glass-blowers of Thebes were as
great profcieuts in their art as, possi-
bly, greater than, we are after the lapse
of nearly forty centuries of progress
and retrogression. They possessed the
art of staining glass, and they produced
this commodity in the utmost profu-
sion. Rosellini gives an illustration Of
a piece of stained glass of considerable
taste of design and beauty of color in
which the color is struck through the
whole vitrifed structure, and there are
instances of the design being equally
struck through pieces of glass half an
inch thick, perfectly incorporated with
the structure, and appearing the same
on both the diverse and the reverse
side.
The priests of P'tah at Memphis were
great glassmalSers and, says one au-
thority "not only had factories for
common glass, but profiting by their
discovery of the property of oxides of
metals, which they got from India, of
vitrifying different colors, conceived
the project of initiating all the precious
from that country"
They were favored by nature, more
| over, in having at hand an unlimited
supply of pure sand and kali; and their
glass derived its good quality as well
from these substances as from the
further fact that in its preparation they
utilized the ashes of a peculiar genus
of kelp that grew in abundance
by the Lake Mareotis and the Red sea.
They initiated amethysts and other
precious stones with wonderful dexter
ity; and besides the art of staining
glass, they must have been aware of
the use of the diamond in cutting it and
| engraving it. For in the British
museum there is a piece of exquisitely-
stained glass of the time of Thothmos
III. (circa 1900 b. O., skillfully en-
graved with that monarch's emblazon-
ment by the hand of master.
| The priests were to the people Of
early Egypt pretty much what monks
like Roger Bacon were to the early
middle ages-they were the great
scholars and exemplars of the learning
of their day, aud held the keys of all
| the arts then known But they differed
from the monks in this that whereas
the latter impaired their knowledge
only to a few, the others taught it
broadcast and let the people benefit by
it. How they discovered the art is a
matter concerning which nothing can
be gathered, probably because the dis
eovery went too far back ia the ma
tional history. They themselves
averred that the great god P'tah, whose
servants they we're, and who invented
the universe, had taught them the art;
but this is only tradition, and in con-
formity with habit men have of as
cribing simple luxuries to the direct
mediation of the gods. Cham ber's
journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02
NOT MANY BOMBS
Eur0pe's Dread May Day
Passes Quietly.
EXPLOSIONS AT LIEoE.
A House or Two Blown Up, But Nobody
a-. Seriously Hurt,

The Greatest Labor Demonstration in
legged Plot to Blow Up woolwioh Ar
senRl--Not Disturbance of Any Kind
Reported from Paris, Whore Dynamite
outrages Were Most Feared.
L1EaE, May 2.-This city is still panic
stricken over the events of yesterday,
and further trouble is feared.
The day passed without much disorder
aud no attempt was made to hold meet
ings. After sundown the streets were
filed with workingmen, some intoxi-
Gated, but most of them sober and Or
derly. A body Of militia, in marching
out to relieve a company on guard near
the City Hall, came upon a crowd of
workingmen and tried to march through.
Instantly there were cries of Down
With the Police, " "IEill the Hirelings."
and 'Long Live Anarchy" The militia
charged and dispersed the crowd, but
hardly a minute later an explosion was
heard and the air was filled with splint-
cred glass.
A bomb had been set off in front of a
shop about fifty yards off The pave
ment was shattered and all the windows
of nearby buildings were blown out
Nobody was injured. Within ten min
utes two more bombs were exploded in
the same district The damage was
trivial but the excitement was intense
Half of the city came out into the streets
Bodies of mounted police ana militia
marched constantly from one district to
another to reinforce the guards at
threatened points.
Bombs were exploded last night at the
residences of Senator Baron Selys and
his son in Longchamps. Doors were
blown in and furniture and glassware
throughout the house were broken. No
body was injured.
An explosion under the wall of the
Church ST. Martin shattered a famous
memorial window near the altar and
brought down part of the carved stone
from the roof The shock was terrific,
and it is said that not fewer than twelve
pounds of dynamite were used. Win
dows for 200 yards were smashed to
small bits.
Dynamite cartridges and fuses have
been found in several streets. The city
is patrolled by all the available police
and militia Most citizens are guarding
their own houses More explosions are
expected to occur to-day.
Fifty arrests have been made.