davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28
Kidney Dc Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases. Gravel Diabetes Dropsy
LtOspsge Of Water IneoutuCu,c OF Crime. Br ghts Dis
ease, Albuminuria, and In all where there ara
brick dust deposits. the water thick cloudy mix cd
with substances Ike the Whls OF egg threads like
white SIX, or there j. morbid, dark bilious appear.
aucc and white bone dust deposits. aud there IL
prcklug burning sensation when passing water AN.
pain IN the Small OF the Back anu along tIc Lons
TumOr of II Years. GrOUth
Cured by RddCay's ResO!rent.
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28
Are You Bald or Does Your Hair Fall Out
MO HAIR, NO PAY

taken OF r nrcl to
will positive OF II nov to ha uuf dioal
atlys.o "a % ard ho tunlu
sI-kr
asn superior by %
smith tp cti OA nIrdr to alN
drp b on
riUtU OF
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.

Every drop of the sARSAPARfT1IlN rESOL-
VENT communicates thrnurh the Blood sweat Urtne
and other Fluids and juices OF the system the or of
ne for IT repairs the wastes OF Tue body with new aud
sound material ScrOiula, syphilis, Cut,sumpfio'i
Glandular disease, Ulcers In the throat Wo1ti' Ia.
mOrs Nodes IN the Glands and other part. Of the system
sore Eyes StrumorUus discharges from ihe Far ami
the worst forms OF skin dl.eASeS Eruu.or.s Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, salt Khruu Ery.ipra.
Acne, Black Spots, Worms IN the Flesh Tuu0rs Can.
GERS in the Womb, and all weakening and PAINFUL Dis
charges, Night Sweats Loss OF Sperm ard ali wastes uf
the life principle within the curative range of This
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and fow dly, Will
prove 10 any person using tfOr either OF furus Ui
disease its potent power to cure them
II the patient daily becoming reduced hy thc wastes
and decomposition that is continually Progressing sue
cceds in arrestng these wastes and rcpRirS the same
with new material made from healthy bluul-aud this
tho SARSAPARlLLlAS will and does soCurC-a cure
s certain; for when once this remedy commences It's
work of publication, and succeeds In diminishing the
loss OF wastes its repairs viii be rapid and every day
the patient Will feel himself growing better and stranger
the food difeSng better, appetite improving, and IeAh
and weight increasing.
Not only does the SLRSArAniLLiAS RFgOLvFNr excel
all known remedial agents IN the of Chronic SCru-
tuOus, Constitutional, aud skin diseases, but II Is the
only positive cure Tor
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28
MEsSns LovE X WILSON

- Read tho following certificates
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28
IN. LnNEN WMsnN

On IhC inst day OF Drccmher last
yer in lhomasyillc, Southwestern Gi
by three eminent physicians who "
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28
ScrOHula, or Kings Evil. Whl,c

SveiImgs Ulcers, Erydprias, Swellcd Neck
Goitrr, SrroiuIuus uAuumatous, ludolcn
luNammatious, MrrcurAl Affections, o..
Sores. Eup,ious OF tho skin. Sore Eycs, etc.
In these, rs in all other constitutional Dis.
eases. WALKERS VINEGAR BlrrgRs have
shown their great curative powers IN tho
mnsi nhsfIunin aml intructnhlr cn.ns
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28
For Inilammatory and Chronic
FOrSkin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-

ter, Salt.Rhcum, HlotchcS. Spots, pimple,.
pu,tulcs, Dolls, Carbuucics, Ring worms.
Scald head Sore Eyes, Erysipcas, Itch.
Scurfs, DiscolorationS of the Skin. IIumors
and Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug mp and carried
ont Of the system in n short time by the uso
,f thoyo Itttrrs
The Osceola times., 1875-08-28

dor sale in osccola by +. NJ. Pcttcy & Co
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

The Augusta me- Journal, of March
IN, tells this marvellous tale: "We have
an event 10 chronicle that would scarcely
De believed We're II not authOritAtiyely
vouched Tor by competent Witnesses
parties whose testimony cannot well BE-
disputed or set aside. A young man In
the town of Nassalboro, In this county.
WAS suffering in the last stages OF con-
sumption, the disease which had insieiious-
~ and stealthily brought him 10 the verge
OF the grave. For several weeks he had
been entirely PROSTATE and unable 10
speak, even 10 articulate syllable. He
became so oppressed for breath that his
attendants We're compelled 10 raise the
windows in his room, put out the lire, and
resort Ia every means 10 obtain fresh air.
One day last week Thursday, We under
stand.) the Young man died. Friendly
hands prepared the poor emaciated body
for the burial; but just a. the attending
friends were arranging the remains for the
easket there appeared unmistakable evil
dences Of returning life, In what had
seemed 10 them an inarimate mass Of clay.
The ear OF an attendant was bent down 10
the side of the dead man. and il Was dis
covered that tile heart had begun again It's
slow and measured palpitatiOns, the pulse
throbbed. and the young man arose from
the death shrouds. opened his mouth and
spoke In clear and distinct words 70 those
who stood appalled, in the death chamber.
There was no huskiness IN his voice he
appeared lively and active; said he felt not
the slightest pain, but. 10 use his own
language: Il feel just as well a. | ever
did
AT his request the neighbors were all
called in, who crowded the house for
hours. declaring that the recovery OF the
man was equal 10 any miracle recorded in
the Scriptures. lie told this startled as
semblage of his friends and neighbors that,
as he died, all things seemed dark. but
only for an instant; his eyes suddenly
opened 10 a new world. the real heaven,
which had been so many times In his
thoughts and given him So much comfort
in bis last weeks of pain and sorrow. He
stood upon an emincnce which overlooked
a vast and beautiful plain the magnif-
cent plain stretched further than his en-
larged vision could penetrate. aud he de-
scribed IL in language which. 10 his mortal
auditors. seemed extravagant In the ex-
IRENE. But the reviyified life of the young
man was not TO continue long. Before
night he agaiR resigned himself 10 death.
The body was kept reasonable length Of
time. am buried on Sunday last. the
funeral being largely attended. We have
written out the particulars of this remark
able event substantially as We have heard
them. allowing our intelligent readers the
privilege Of drawing their own infer
enceS -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09
The Modern Piute Nimrod.

a stalwart specimen Of that race who
. see God in the cloud and hear him In
the wind" yesterday {" struck a gentle
man of somewhat benevolent aspect for
two-bit piece. saying Me heap hungry. I"
Then why do you loaf around here."
said the gentleman. Why don't you 60
off down to Pyramid Lake. where you can
find plenty of gamey" :. Me find plenty
game up here, y said the warrior. lou
can? What Kind Of game. should like TO
know" asked the gentleman. Me find
um plenty sebben-up-ee, Ilenty draw
pokee. plenty" THAT will do said
the gentleman "here's your quarter.
An Injun who hunts game Of that kind Is
sure to be hungry The child Of the
deserts took the profiered coin and grimly
strobe away without a word of thanks.
He went not in the direction ofthose places
where eatables- are exposed for sale,
but laid his course for the nearest lumber
yard, where a group Of members Of his
tribe, seated about an old hOrse-hlanket.
were manipulating the pictured papers OF
the white man. There. planting himself
upon his launches. he took deadly de-
libcrate aim and fired one more shot st
his favorite "draw-pokcc. but brought
down no meat. As he sat sucking at the
end of his bead-decked scalp-lock and gaz-
ing wistfully about. II was plainly TO be
seen that he was still very " hungry In
jun. n-Nerdda Enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

"Fay.- writing 20 the Louisville Colni<r-
Journal of how money is made al the
Treasury Department. says: Take 81
Treasury note and look AT il. There i
fine steel engraving OF Washington-the
man, not the city-in the middle of the
note. In the leff-hand corner there Is
The Landing Of Columbus There is
;ine lace work for the denomination, and
the note has alace-work border. Different
artisans make these designs. Ii i not all
the work Of one engraver, for each one has
his specially. No engrayer can make two
plates exactly alike, no more than the
same man can paint two portraits so alike
but what there will be some little shade or
line In one that does not exist in the
other. 20. after the engravers make de-
signs for the notes and the Secretary has
accepted the design. the plate, being Of
hard metal. is subjected 10 a cylinder Of
solid steel. the metal of which Is softer
than the plate. The cylinder l. laid on
the plate. and subjected 10 a pressure Of
from one 10 twenty tons. AS the plate is
depressed so are the figures and characters
raised on the cylinder. which then under
goes a hardening process. and the plates
for the notes are taken from the cylin~er.
From these all our notes are printed. By
this process. every note printed j. exactly
alike. and cnuntericiis can be easily de-
tected. These plates and cylinders can be
used constantly for three months. when
the plates are retouched by skillful work
men. who have an apartment especially
devoted 10 their branch Of work. In this
room there are many bsautifui specimens
of fine steel engravings. for our country
took the prize at Vienna for such work"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09
LIES COST.
M JANE KlLIcE HOPKINS.


could not at the first be born
But By another's bitter waiiing pain,
Another's loss must be my sweetest gam
And Love, only TO win That mls"'~'
Must wet hercouch forlorn
with tears ofblcod and sweat OF agony
Since then cannot live week ,.
But some fair thing must leave ule dalsied aels
The joy OF pastures, bubbling springs and wells,
And grassy murmurs o. its peaceful days,
To bleed in pain, ami reek,
And die. for me TO a. "a nes pleasant Ways.
cannot sure be warmed or Mt
But men must crouch and toll in tortuous caves,
Bowed on themselves, while day and night IN
OF blaekness wash away their sunless lives,
Or blasted and sore hit,
Dark life % darker death the miner drives
Naked, cannot clothed he
But worms must patient weave their satin
The sheep must shiver to the April cloud,
Yielding his one white coat TO kesp me warn
In shop and factory.
For me must weary toiling millions swarm
With gems deck my brow or hand
But through the roaring dark 81 cruel seas
Some wretch with shvering breath and trem-
Goes headlong, while the sea sharks dodge his
Then II my door he stands,
Naked, with bleeding ears and heaving chest
fan not on my knees and pray
But God must come from heaven 10 fetch that
sigh,
And pierced Hands must take ii back on high;
And through His broken heart and cloven side
Love makes an open way
For me. who could not live but that lie died.
o awful sweetest Life Of Mine,
That God and man both serve in blood and tears!
q prayers breathe not but through other pray
ersi
o breath of life compact of others sighsl
With this dread gift divine
All, whittier gos-what worthily devisef
II ON myself Idared TO spend
This dreadful thing in pleasure Tapped and
reared,
What am 1 but ahideous idol smeared
With human blood. that with It's carrion smile
Alike 20 foe and friend
Maddens the wretch who perishes the whiles
I will away and ind my God,
And what dare not keep ask him 10 take,
And taking loves sweet sacrifice to make;
Then, like a wave, the sorrow and the pain
High heaven with glory food
For them, for me, for all, a splendid gain.
Macmillan's Maga-sas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

During the dinner recess. after Tom
Creighton had gone away and lett Alice,
suddenly there arose terrible roar and
rumpus in the edge OF the woods. Then
there was pistol shot. and the next mo-
ment were heard cries of ''Prize tight -
Murder :" Part 'em :" ''Giye IL 10
him. little one-'
Those who rushed 10 the quarter
whence the cries came saw slender man,
al bloody, and foaming like wild beast,
madly beating and pounding big fellow
VINO was trying faithfully 10 shield him
self from the blows which were raining
down upon him. And before they could
be separated the slim student had beaten
Tom Creighton half TO death.
And good enough for him. too" said
every body who saw the encounter. ..But
who'd have thought that slim fellow who
wrote poetry could do ity
Ii seems the two rivals had met some
where in the grove Angry works had
passed between them, and at last Tom
Creighton. who seemed 10 be in constant
terror lest the other would .spltch into
him." the boys said, suddenly drew his
pistol, without a moments warning. and
exclaimlng, Don't you come near Inc ,
fired at the slim student
The blood streamed from the Young
mans arm, and he fell 10 the ground,
wounded and stunned. Tom Creighton
turned 10 run away. bur he had not taken
three steps before the slim student who
wrote poetry was upon him. He sprang
up, covered with blood. and leaped madly
forward. with roar like lion.
"I'll beat your Internal head off," he
howled. "rll Kill you"
10 M ~
wounded though he was, when the camp
police appeared and arrested both the
young men in the name of the offended
majesty of the law. A wicked newspaper
said next day that the prize-hghters had a
larger and more enthusiastic audience than
the minister.
That evening this note was put into the
hands Of naughty Alice Kildare. who had
caused all this trouble:
. / return you Your troth. IL Is moth
ing 10 me now, because L know IL Is moth.
Ing 20 you. know now. too, that women
are incapable OF steady truth and faithful
ness. Isuppose God made them so. But
do not know why il was ordained that a
man shall pour out all his soul, all his
manhood and earthly hopes at woman's
feet, and for compensation have only the
satisfaction of knowing he is a fool.
shall not return 70 college. and YOU viii
not see me again. But hope you will al
ways be happy"
Alice toek the letter upstairs with her,
and cried all night over il. In the morn
ing she bathed her red eyes very carefully.
and looked at herself narrowly In the
glass as she combed out her dark locks.
. And so I'm to be an old maid for all
rime," she said. very soberly.
That is the romance Of one camp-meet-
ting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

1t IL fortunate for the Signal Service
that the discussion about its appropriation
didn't come up until the backbone" was
broken. Had the weather which "Old
Probabilities" gave us during January.and
February continued, the Service wouldn't
have got dollar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

ONLY a woman's hair, Who has not,
some time in his life. picked snch golden
thread from his best coat collar. and felt
her heart beat the quicker for IL or
gazed upon a treasure laid away ia some
nook. and felt the influences Of tender
memoriess Only a woman's hair. and
vet we don't like IL in biscuit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

LATELY a mountain lion made raid on
ranchman's house in Left Hand Canyon,
Colorado. He tore the family dog 10
pieces. Hc pulled the fiddle-strings ont OF
the family cat. lie finally succumbed,
however, to the family rifle.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-11
Big Supes.

I In answer to an advertisement for "50(
men six feet Or upward in height to appear
in the play of Julius Cesar more thar
500 applicants besieged the stage-door oI
Booths Theatre on Wednesday. They
began assembling as early as 8 o'clock, anf
attracted no small share Of attention from
the residents of the neighborheod. The
door leading to the family circle and the
stage was opened shortly before 10 o'clock,
and the colossal applicants for supernume-
rary fame were obliged to pass in Indian
file before the critical eyes of Messrs.
Tooker and Vincent, the business and stage
managers. Those of them who were
Judged TO be "six feet in height and over"
We're passed along the passage in he direc-
ton Of the stage, while others who failed
to come up to the specified mea 'urement
were picked out of the ranks and sent
away. After about two hundred and fifty
Of the tallest men had been selected the
doors were closed, and the successful 81
ants, headed by the police officers, were
marched on the stage and drawn up in
line sfacing the auditorium. They presented
A very respectable appearance. After
being engaged they passed through the
rwenty-third street door, and were re-
ceived by crowd of small boys who lined
The curb and greeted the men with jokes.
The pay is thirty cents per night.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-11
Clear Grit.
HOW ONE MAN BROUGHT A DESERTED
SHIP INTO PORT.

HOW ONE MAN BROUGHT A DESERTED
SHIP INTo PORT.
The Sheffield Telegraph of Nov. 4 prints
The following "The Norwegian bark Pous
sin, Capt. Adder Hansen, left Gefe, bound
for England, with cargo of iron and
deals, on the 9Th of October. On the 18th
fearful gale, with tremendous high sea,
arose. and next day the breakers made a
complete breach over the vessel, carrying
| away portions of the deck-load and doing
much damage to the ships side. To save
The ship from sinking, incessant pumping
was necessary. By midnight the las,
pump was disabled, but fortunately the
weather moderated little, though the YES
sel was still rolling most feartnly" On
he next afternoon a smack came in sight
md though Capt, Hansen had persuaded
he crew to take the signals down. they
decidel, as the smack neared them, to
leave the ship. The whole of the crew.
writes the captain, took their respective
agg ise and were conveyed by the smack's
boat to the Vt ssel, leaving me alone to my
fate. As did not consider it consistent
with my duty to leave the ship, especially as
| saw that she could be taken into harbor
without much danger. now shaped nv
course to the west, in the hope of getting
the vessel into Grimsby, and gained the
information from the smack that l was
twenty-five miles northeast of the Lemon
and Over light ship. The wind freshened
and the fishermen hoisted their flag and
tried by this and other means
to persuade me to Ireave to and
leave the vessel; but kept steering toward
the west, and by much exertion succeeded
in setting the forsail and mainsail, also
lighting the binnacle lamp and side lights.
During the night had several squalls.
with lightning and rain; in fact, it was
dreadful night. The sea was still very
high aad breaking on deck, as the vessel
was very deep. The cabin was full of
water which, by the rolling of the vessel
kept rushing from side to side and making
fearful noise, and destroying everything
N it. Was now almost exhausted with
The continued working of the wheel, as the
vessel steered very badly, aud l fell down
several times through sheer exhaustion, but
after awhile l recovered again, and con-
tinued steering west northwest At last
he brave fellow was rewarded by sighting
the spurn light, and soon after the crew of
the pilot-cutter from Hull assisted him to
steer up the Hamber to Grimsby. There
must be grit in man, who deserted by
his sailors and left alone on wild night
IN a leaky 'tlb' at the mercy of tempest
tolls ocean, maintains his confidence in MS
own seamanship and iustifes that conf
dence by bringing his ship safe into port.
Norway has in proportion to her popula-
ton, the largest commercial navy in the
world. OF total population of /, 100000
no fewer than 81, ,632 are sailors. And no
wonder her commerce should increase if
she numbers among her seamen many
men of the type Of Captain Adder Han
sen."
The Morning herald., 1875-12-11
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, DECEMBER II, 1877
INEVITABLE JOURNALISM.

The Commercial has too many claims tc
responsibility as newspaper, to persist ir
a misstatement about cotemporary. II
knows full we'll that THE HERALD is not
either directly or indirectly opposed to the
multiplication Of schools, or the amplest
growth of education. We instanced as a
curious fact, that education-such at least,
as our children get in modern schools, does
not lessen crime. Our views upon educa-
ton, differ from those of the Commercial,
but our advocacy Of good schools, is not
less earnest, or thorough. We respectfully
remind the Commercial that it is neither s.
fair, nor manly way Of treating question,
to quote portion of an opponents argu
ment as it did yesterday, and then put a
caption to the part quoted not justif ed by
the entire article. The HERALD is neither
an anti-school, nor Bayard paper, it is
controlled solely by its owners, and the
Commercial we'll knows who they are; and
if it continues to misquote, and misstate
our articles, and policy, we can't help
it-but suggest that such course is un-
inst
The Morning herald., 1875-12-11
Current Notes.

Amasa Walker left personal propert,
worth So, 900, and real estate worth S31,
| 600.
1t is reported that Senator Dawes is still
very lame as the result of the kicks givel
him by his horse and il is feared that h,
has suffer ed permanet injury.
Mr.. Singly, gentleman of one hun
dred and four years, living at Moulton, Ia.
was married last week to Mrs. McLaugh
lin, aged eighty. May they never outliv,
loves young dream.
The BostsIians have mixed things some
what in one instance, at lea:t.. Over the
porch Of the old South Chuic ci, is chiselle,
Behold. | have sci before you an eper
door" and under, on the door, is painted
in emphatic letters. positively 20 ad.
mittance."
the signature of Treasurer John c.
Kew is work of art in the composite
stvle. 1t starts off after the manner OF
that invincibly steadlast chirographist,
Spinner, but the new Treasurer apparently
gets tired of following in his predecessors Is
steps before he has finished the "Jno."
and the name fades out into quite ordi-
nary unshaded style of penmanship.
Golden weddings were the rage in East
ern Massachusetts during Thanksgiving
week. Al Bridgevater Mr.. Keith and the
two Messrs. Robinson, who, fhy years be-
fore, had welded Mis-. Robin on and the
Two Misses Keith, celebrated their matri-
monial semi-centennial; at Pigeon Cove
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Barley did likewise:
an at Ooxford. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale.
Cook county. Illinois, holds the city Of
Chicago. In Cook county. during the
past two years. sixty murders have been
committed. 1hirty-four murlerers have
been brought to trial, and the following
disposition has been made Of thcir cases
Hanged, l. sentenced fer life, y for ten
years, 8; for eighteen months, /; for
y.ear, 4 acquitted, 9 no,le prosequi en-
tered 3 waiting trial, ). In almost every
case the crime was clearly proven, and in
the majority Of instances the eircumstan-
crs were most horrible.
\ New York Justice of the Peace in
theorizing on the method of Tweed's es-
cape quoted a remark made to him by a
comely damsel whom he had = sent off,
for a six m.nths' term, ard who shortly
afterwards roapfeared before him. On his
asking that young nerson how she had re-
gained her liberty: she candid!y replied,
" Well, your Honor, as there are small
oJats on the river and young men in them,
a pretty girl needn't remain long ons the
island y This may be true says the
New York World, for it is duty OF
chivalry to rescue damsels in distress. But
are we to be asked to believe that Tweed
was carried of in small boat by enthusi.
sstic maldens enamored OF his manly beau
tv? He is more like to be found, like the
knight, in buck basket