davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

is because persons who once try DR..
that its sales have become so enormous. The
success of this great remedy in curing cold.
cough. Group and sore-throat is simply mar,
velous,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

BY Schiffmanns Asthma Cure NJ ro,.;
LOT results Its action is immediate. direct
sRe Certain single trial conyinces the most
ON ~, FTice % cents and 81. of druggists
, VI Dy mai Trlal package free by mail. Send
yTGur address to DR.. R. Schirmann. St. Paul
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Very Like Grown Folks.-Mother: Did
you pray that you might be made better
girl. Little Ethel: | forgot about Eat. but
prayed Eat Johnny might be made better
boy. = ''0A
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

=, Caught Prize Father: I've Just found
that the strange young man who comes 10
see you has been borrowing money right and
LETT. Daughter: Isn't that lovely? He must
be nOhleman in disguise.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Left Too Soon.-Winks: What an nm
bearably conceited fellow that Lichthead is
Jlnks: Yes; think he must have left col
Good News.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Philanthropist You say you are keepins
lookout for work? Then why can't Vol
get work! Weary Willyum: That's not wha
I'm keeping the lookout for.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

i HEAR Galley is going on the
stage in a farm yard play" ~Yes.
is he TO take leading part?" ~Yes
lie leads in the cows "-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Suburban Life.-Mrs. Suburb: / have
been hardly able TO breathe all day. Those
people next door have been burning the dead
direction. " -
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

univ Test Blinkers: Talking
lne o UaiI people, there's woman in nv
sbOu, r as Avs she's ITO years old. Winkers:
gEn w ~ re remember dancing withGeorQe
es.ssssin a mo" "Then she's fraud
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

FOR Ihroat Diseases and Coughs use
DROWN 5 BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Like all real
" good things. they are initiated. The gen
t"ne arc sold only in bores.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

IL Shocked Her.-Young Golicht: She
sad was either fool or a knave. Miss
huoo; Shocking. 1oung Golight: | should
say so. Miss Hub: Yes. she should have
said i-ther.-Smith L Co.'S Good News.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

lad Seen Better Days. -Wearie Williams:
gsFEng into drain pipe for a nights
stl This amt quite SO warm AS q palace
d Moldy Mike Crawling into another) !:
hbutthere'S more room,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Portraits Not Eted-Assistant: Shall
we print the portraits of. the opposition can
dldates! Old Editor: Mercy, no! They
made them out. "
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Look out for counterfeits! See that YOU
get the, genuine Salvation OIL Do not let
t .he oealer sell you something ''just as good;'
but insist upon getting the genuine with the
Bulls Head trade mark on the wrapper.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

He: I've made a number of good resolu-
tons for the New Year. She: Yes, and I'll
wager they are too good to keep.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Heredity.-B What a cead-a,3-al;va
sort of chap Goslow is. links: He nrohablv
taxes after who was dead when Goslow was
born.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

BEECHAM's PILLS stimulate the ptyalin in
the saliva, remove depression, give appetite,
and make the sick we'll
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

e., Where did you get that frightful cold?
Il have Just met draft that Jones drew on
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

when Visiting Kansas City Stop at
Inc me BLOSSOM House opposite Union Depot.
Flrst class in every respect Rates. $50 dav.
ape cars to all parts of the city pass the
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

"Did Simpson turn over new leaf yester-
oay! Yes; ne had to. Spoiled the first
one by writing it 3d.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

., That fellow Jawley is broker. isn't hep
Yes" HAS he got any money?' yes
he's got mine.'
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Jonah (inside) What did you do that for?
The Whale: Because you needed taking
down.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

negeman's Cam Phor Ice with GIycertne.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face Tender or Sore Feet
Chlblains. Piles, &c. c. q. Clark CO. New Haven CT
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

ohnny, Is your father a firm man 20
YES, nom; when he knows he's wrong
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

What makes Willimton wear such odd
Gclothes?" Cant keep even with his tailor.
/ suppose"
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Sn1Ioh's Consumption Cure
IS SOLO on guarantee. 1t cures Incipient Consur,,
Ion' IL Is the best Cough Cure. 25cts scots q SIN
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

HansoE's Magic Corn Salve.-
S-! a.ttu 10 cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for IT. Price Is cents $3.50
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

Who is your tailor?'' ''Hush. He isn't
mime. It's all | can do to keep him from
owning me- 'AAi
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

See Colchester spadlng Boots aav IN otner column.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-01-18

When answering any of these anvar.;sa.
ments' please mention this paper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

In compliance with Ordinance No. $50 OF the
city OF Phoenix, relating to delinquent taxes,
]. hereby give public notice that unless the de-
gether with the penalty and costs as added
thereto, are paid on or before the 31st dsy of
January, 1894, will sell, between the hours of
10 O'Clock a. m. and o'clock p m. of said day
IN front OF the city recorders office OF city hall,
In the city OF Phoenix, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the real and personal
property upon which said taxes are a lien or
SO much thereofas may be necessary to tatisfy
said taxes, penalty and costs
c. B. MING,
City Marshal and Ex- Oficio Tax Collector for
City Of Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

Luke, Mrs Emma, lots and II block 10
city of Phoenix, improvement
on same, household furniture
and jewelry, amount thirty
four dollars and sixteen cents,
penalty fifty cents, cash one
doll ar total s335
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25
NAME.
ANT.

NAME. DESCRIPTION AMT
Ward, J. L., lots 10 and u block So, i'm
provements on same, lots 10
and II block 63, city of Phoenix,
household furniture, livery
horses, buggies and harness,
amount thirty dollars and thir-
ty-six cents, penalty forty-fve
cents, costs one dollar, total s31 81
Zoeckeler, William, lots 1 and block p
Neahr's addition to Phoenix,
Improvements on same, house
hold furniture, butcher shop
furniture, amount seventeen
dollars and sixty cents, penalty
twenty-five cents, costs one
dollar, total Observation-Disclosures. IS IS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

The Daily Republic;

The DAILY REPUBLICAN will after December be delivered carrier
MONTHS $3.50 for three MONTHS
S the Arizona receiving complee
valuable advertising medium
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

Meador, ]. F., lots and II block II, city
of Phoenix, and improvements
on same. amount twenty dol
lars and one cent, penalty
thirty cents, costs one dollar,
total. 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

Loring, George E., lot 10 block %, city of
Phoenix, improvements on
same, the north two feet of lot
Is bic ok "a. city of Phoenix, lot
block II Neahr's addition to
Phoenix, amount eighty-seven
dollars and thirty eight cents,
penalty one dollar and thirty
one cents, costs one dollar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

Murphy, N O., lots and block II, city
of Phoenix, Improvements on
same, household furni ture,
piano, horse and buggy,
amount thirty-seven dollars
and ninety-five cents, penalty
ffty-seven cents, costs one dol
lar total ........ 50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-25

Levy, H., lots Sand block 20, city of Phoe-
nix, amount thirty-four dol
lars and fifty cents, penalty
fifty cents, costs one dollar,
total SAG
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15
An involuntary Thief.

A public park, garden seat, an actor sa,
His gay attire part product of the season
lately gone,
For fifteen minutes there he rests. then rise,
TO his feet.
And with calm and studious face he seek.
the crowded street.
But after him horde of boys precipitately
And shouted out stop thief stop thief
there goes the guilty mani"
Inc actor wonderingly turned, as up the po-
And Without hesitation gave his right ad-
dress and name.
Among the ,b boys cs, tall slim youth appeared
And he reiterated loud. This fellow IL a
"Tis falsei" the actor holly cried. This
lcharge ~ base indeed.
In all my life never yet committed thievish
~ saw him steal" the urchin said. In making
the complaint.
way over In the hollow there watched him
take some paint"
you lie," the actor wildly Missed. beside
himself with rage.
This Is the greatest insult ever offered to
the stage,"
Here IS the proof" the boy remarked, be
fore we let him bulge,
You've heard the charge made, and now let
each one be- the judge.
You can detect his guilt at once-he gives us
=. all the chance.
Observe the paint that's sticking there on the
seat Of his light pants!"
GEORGE EDGAR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15
how WE THINK AND ACT.

II is common thing to hear people
talk about what they think. OF the
subjects they understand, and how they
reasoned this way and that way, In
certain matters But it Is a question
IL one In thousand people has ever
stopped to consider hoo they think,
and by what occult processes in the
brain the reasoning faculty, or intelIi-
gence, performs its duties? Never
theless 1t is probably the most inter-
esting study Of any that pertains to
human anatomy. The material mo-
lions OF the body are understood. to a
limited extent, but the actions OF the
mind are rarely, IL ever, thought OF.
even by professional phrenologists.
1t might therefore be considered of
interest to the general reader to take
up this subject and explain, as lucidly
as our present facilities will permit.
the formation of the brain and the
performance OF it's various functions.
1t Is really as necessary that a person
should know how his head Is con-
as that he should under
stand the formation and mission of
any other part of the body-more SO.
In fact, because in the head are situ-
ated not only the seat Of life, but also
the governing or controlling powers
which influence every nerve, muscle
ana nDre or the human frame.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15

beat the nerves in the PROMPT trans-
mission OF thought or feeling.
In the brain is the seat OF life. In
the brain Is the handspring OF all the
nerve forces 1t has been well de-
scribed AS a storage battery or power
house, which supplies every nerve and
fibre OF the body with vitality or cleo
tricity to perform their functions.
Inc brain fs the governor or general Of
the whole body, and it has supreme
authority over every part OF it. 1t d.
rectly controls the heart, although
the reverse has long been believed to
De the case. 1t governs every bone
and muscle In the system, not one OF
which could move without its sane
tion, and every part Of the body Is sub
ject to its will
This being the case, It cannot fail to
be interesting TO know something Of
the construction and mission OF this
remarkable controller OF so many mar
Vicious organs. BY the aid OF accom-
panying diagrams we are able to show
how the brain directs and supervises
the rest OF the human body.
The actual seat Of life, the point
from which the vitality Of our whole
system emanates, is situated in the
upper part OF the spinal cord. at the
base OF the brain. lSee Fig.) 1t win
be seen also that from that point be-
gins the spinal cord, which runs down.
ward through the body and Is, proper
ly speaking, the main or ''grand trunk"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15
L.aura's Little Brother.

/ have a young lady cousin whose
company Is much sought after by
members OF my own sex. j was a man
after her own heart once, but didn't
get 1t. She discouraged me so much
that couldn't take heart at all. Sew
eral of my club acquaintance have
been paying court to her since, but no
one has yet succeeded in carrying of
the prize.
From certain rumors that 1 hear
believe her little brother Eddie is
one of the main causes of her fail
ure to catch suitable husband. 1t is
boy and has q tongue. Also facility
for putting peculiar and unfortunate
constructions on whatever he may
hear or see.
When Mr.. Golightly called the other
evening and was shown into the par
lor, Eddie sauntered shyly In before
the visitor had time to seat himself in
an imposing attitude. He looked
wistfully at the caller for some mo-
ments and then said gravely, "Aint
you goin to make it talk?" "Make
what talk, my little mani" asked Mr..
Golightly in friendly tones
Your suit, amt it going to shout?"
81 don't understand you, my dear, +"
replied DIR. Golightly.
"Well now" said Eddie, scratching
his head, and looking the unfortunate
young man all over, "when the SER
want told Laura that you had called
she said, "Oh he needn't call, his
spring suit is loud enough to be heard
all over the block!'
Mr.. Bondstock, the bank cashier,
does not call on Miss Laura since his
last painful interview with Eddie In
the presence of the latter's father.
"Say, mister" asked the boy play
fully. "Isn't our Laura stuck on you?''
sim sure II d-don' L know, "stam-
mered the embarrassed gentleman.
"Oh rats!" replied Eddie, disre-
spectfully, why, / saw her stuck on
you last night-she was on your knee
for over five minutesn'
Worse, III anything, was the expert
ence Of Mr.. Smartwit, whose second
and last visit to Eddie's home was
made memorable by that mischleyous
yOungster. He broke in upon Laura
and her companion-just as Mr..
Smartwit was about to propose -with
this probably true, but certainly NAL
apropos sentence
Say, sis, ma wants to know how
long that BOBBY Is going to keep you
from superb JILKs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15
Hints for the Home.

Keep flowers fresh by putting a
pinch OF soda in the water.
Boil the clothes-line and 1t will not
'kink, as new rope Is apt to do.
Keep a small box filed with lime In
your pantry and cellar; It will keen
the air dry and pure
Soda Is the best thing for cleaning
tinware; apply with a damp cloth and
rub well, then wipe dry.
the air can escape. This will prevent
their bursting in the oven.
For sore throat, beat the white of an
egg stiff with all the sugar 1t will hold
and the juice OF one lemon.
When baking cakes set dish OF
water In the oven with them and they
Will not be In any danger from scorch-
ing
Grease spots that have burnt and
become hard on the stove may be re-
moved by few drops OF kerosene oil
on the cloth before rubbing them.
TO clean stove, zinc or zinc-lined
TO smooth paste; apply it to the
zinc and let 1t dry; then rub of until
no dust remains.
A teaspoonful of alum will make
clear four gallons OF muddy water.
Boiling the water is necessary to re-
move disease germs when farm pump
or a town reservoir has a bad name.
Vinegar bottles may be cleaned with
crushed egg shells I'm a little water.
Crude oil, according to painter, is
excellent to wipe woodwork and fur
niture with. Wipe of with clean
cloth.
When your face and ears burn so
terribly battle them In very hot water,
as hot as you can bear. This will be
more apt TO cool them than any cold
application.
For an aching tooth, saturate a
piece OF cotton with ammonia and lay
1T on the tooth; or try oil of sassafras,
applying 1t frequently.
To freshen black kid gloves, mix a
teasp0onful OF salad oil with few
drops OF black ink; apply with a
feather and dry In the sun.
For THE HAIR.-To prevent the
hair from falling out or turning gray,
take a teacupful of dried sage and
boil 1t in quart of soft water for
twenty minutes; strain it of and add
a piece of bOrax the size of an English
walnut; pulyerize the borax. Put the
sage tea, when cool, into quart bot
tie; add the borax; shake well to-
gether and keep in cool place. Brush
the hair thoroughly and rub the wash
well on the head with the hand.
Then, after a good hard rubbing,
brush the hair well before the fire SO
1T will become dry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15

means OF the nerve centres, TO every
organ whose cooperation Is required.
For example, as you read these lines,
just move the toes Of your right or
left foot The movement YOU find Will
be simultaneous with your thinking
about IL. No sooner does the brain
express It's wish TO have that motion
made than the desire is teleQr9phed TO
the particular organ and the motion is
apparently spontaneous with the com
mand. It Is the same with any other
organ OF muscle The will power In
the brain no sooner issues It's request
for motion than the bchest is obeyed.
Rapid as lightning Is, quick as are
the flashes OF electricity, neither can
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15

OF all the machines the world has
ever seen, the most elaborate, cOmpli-
Gated and intricate could not compare
with the machinery of the human sys-
tenn.
1t is not given to man to devise
any structure more complex, more mi
mute In its PARTICLES, more varied in
its accomplishments than his own
mortal body. The tiniest and most
delicate watch that the skilled watch
maker can turn out is rough and I'M
couth work compared with the won
dertul mechanism OF the human brain,
for instance.
1t will well repay the reader to
study in connection with this article
the accompanying semi-phrenologica
chart, in which he will notice that
the human head Is carefully mapped
out, with the various senses and or
gans properly indicated in their re-
spective locations. 1t will be seen at
q glance that every part of the body is
directly controlled by the brain. The
limbs and various organs are governed
by 1t. Every motion of every muscle
emanates from headquarters i'm the
brain. The seat of intellect, that is,
the understanding or thinking and
reasoning part of man, Is located
dClosS Jue IrOnJ part or the brain.
The other senses, such as sight, hear
ing, taste, touch and smell, occupy
positions In the rear of the intellect,
as do also the mainsprings of motion.
All these are in direct communication
and sympathy with each other. They
are In harmonious accord and assist
one. another in the performance Of
their respective functions.
For instance, when in conversation
with person, it is not merely the
tongue or organ OF speech that is en-
ployed. The intellect or understand
ing is engaged, the sense of hearing is
concentrated upon what your com
panion may be saying, the eyes are
usually fixed upon him, and his on
you, you move your arms, hands or
facial muscles by way OF gesture or
expression, and all these acts are done
at one and the same time, though
prompted by different senses under
one government.
First of all, external Impressions
are telegraphed, as it were, through
the mediums OF the ear or eye to the
seat Of intellect, and orders are imme-
diately dispatched from there, by
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15

line OF the whole nervous system.
From 1t diverge the different nerves
that supply the heart, stomach, liver
Kidneys, bowels, etc, with their vital
forces. These nerves are in the form
OF delicate white strings or filaments,
and are to the organs of the body ex-
actly what telegraph lines are between
dlf1erent cities-a means Of prompt
communication.
No matter what muscle or organ of
the body becomes in any way affected
the news Is promptly transmitted to
the Drain and other organs are liable
to be affected through sympathy.
This is well exemplified and perhaps
more lucidly explained in the cut
showing the relation of the eye to the
sense OF hearing and the organ of
speech on another part OF this
page. 1t must be generally conceded
that the clearer one understands his
mechanism the better will he or she
be able to know what is the matter
with them when they are sick. AS it
is, people often have symptoms of seri-
GUS diseases, which they treat lightly,
II at all, because they do not compre-
bend fully the Importance of these
disease indications, and, as they do not
realize the danger, they neglect the
trouble until 1t is often too late. With
DeUUer knowledge OF Cne1r own con-
struction and susceptibility to diseases
they would take far more precautions
In the early stage of their trouble and
thus prevent its dangerous increase.
Thus, an irritation of the optic
nerve or organ Of sight may influence
the rest OF the nerves in greater or
lesser degree, but unless this truth is
well understood, ordinary doctors
would be more likely to treat the visi-
BILE effect rather than the unseen
cause, and might endeayor to cure a
result instead of searching out the orr
gin OF the trouble and remedying
that.
These remarks may convey a popu-
lar idea of how extremely difficult IL
is to successfully treat nervous dis
eases unless one is thoroughly well
grounded in the construction OF the
nervous system, and has had practi-
cal experience in the causes of disease
and also their cure. On this subject
"a little knowledge Is truly danger
Gus thing" particularly for the pa
tient, and failure to cure is a confes-
! sion OF ignorance on the part OF the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15


She was an amateurish wife
With duties great before her.
And just three months of married life
Had happily passed DER her.
In all important household arts
And small domestic duties.
she sfrove TO shine In many parts
Like all young married beauties.
She knew the lot OF most young wives
No matter how good-looking.
And how their husbands marred their lives
BY sneers about their cooking.
Shed heard and read OF many men
The heads of modern houses,
Who gave their mother now and then
AS cooking guides" for spouses.
Perhaps she had expected this
In her ambitious buddings.
And guessed he'd think her quite amiss
In making pies and puddings.
No doubt she thought the bread she'd bake
Would surely be bcrated.
And that he'd never eat her cake
She quite anticipated.
30 when 20 keeping house they came
In some suburb or other.
She feared her cooking would proclaim
The knowledge of his mother
Contrasted with her ignorance
His sneer she greatly dreaded.
And almost wished that. by some chance,
To him she was not welded.
Her trial came; she made a lot
OF pastry for the dinner.
Her husband praised IL on the spot
Ate like greedy sinner.
And said. MY dear. your pastry far
Excels that made by mother.
Indeed your pies and buildings are
Not equalled by another!"
Here suppose the reader will
Expect the young wife kissed him.
And to her proof OF pastry skill
Once more wished to assist him.
But truth requires that no such scene
Should here be glIbly painted.
The fact is that she gave a scream
And straightaway she faintedi GS.J.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-15

physician having the case in charge.
But II the masses OF the people can
only be induced to know more about
themselves; il they can be persuaded
TO desire little learning on the sub
ject OF the brain and It's vast impor.
lance. not only as the region OF
thought and understanding, but as
the direct controller Of every muscle
and function OF the body a great step
would be taken towards rendering
harmless many diseases that are now
q constant menace TO the general
health, but whose origin is too little
understood.