davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Parneli's Agitation.
London Times.

London Times.
We do not perceive that Mr.. Parnell,
in his speeches at New York, has made
any references TO the social war INTO
which his counsels have drawn some
hundreds or thousands of unfortunate
Irish peasants. He was warned long
ago of the consequences 10 be expected
from the new agitation. He laid the
train and fired the match with the COM
placcnt assurance that the explosion
would not touch him. Mr.. Parnell can
not plead that he is not morally respon-
sible for the complication of the mis-
fortunes of Ireland. 1t is not by more
or less doubtful inference for b S silence
or his antiquities, or from reckless mob
outcrics at his meetings, but by the d.
rect Interpretation of reiterated and ex-
plicit language that this mischief has
been done. We believe this fact will
not escape the observation of Ameri-
cans, who have already shown so much
distasie for the political aspects of Mr..
Parnel's visit that he has been com
PEELED to place the appeal for aid to dis
.rcss in the forefront; Uf his enterprise.
II is also significant to state that Mr.
Parneil took care to state not one penny
Of the sums contributed in aid OF the
Land League would be used TO equip
an armed rebellion. No one ever eX-
pected Mr.. Parnell of Il design TO make
open war upon the British Empire with
the aid of American contributors. Mr.
Parnell knows as well rs any man that
in Ireland or in England, the law must
and will prevail, and he will not per-
suade the people of the United States OF
the contrary. 1t is pitiable that not
only the ambition of successful dema-
gogues, but the helpless efforts oi those
whom the successful demogogues have
distanced and denounced, should work
to multiply the dupes and victims. The
O'Donoghue, who has long ago been re-
pudiated by the Home Rulers, has en-
deavorcd to procure condonaiion for his
Laodiccan politics, in view of the APP
preaching general election, by pouring
out flood of mischicyous rhetoric
Unhappily there are always some among
the masses in Ireland who are ready TO
take the widest talk seriously. 1t would
not be surprising if the denunciation
for the landlords of Kerry in whicn the
member of Tralee revellcd the other
day at Killarney were, upon occasion, to
bear fruit in disturbances like those Of
Connemara. 1t is not, to say the least,
well calculated to develop the enthusl-
asm of the landed proprietors for public
works, imposing heavy charge on their
estates, and undertaken simply with 4
view TO provide employment for the dis
tressel peasantry.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
, Roche,,.r physieiaps Experience.

II. Calkins, NJ. D., of Rochester n. Y,
cerifios Oct. 9Th, 1879, that he has used the
safe Kidney and Liver cure in his practice
for diseases of the kidneys and liver, and
the result has been satisfactory in the ex-
trcme. lie says: Il would now prescribe
the same remedy TO all similarly afflicted
and YOU are at liberty to so state in your tcs-
fin1ouiuis -
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Third pay Chills.

Flora, Clay county, Ills.
DEAR SIR This is to certify that your Indian
Blood syrup has cured me of Third Day Chills,
ailer all other remedies had failed.
Miss brown.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
A cannlbaI Witch In India.
Spectator.

cptCthlof.
One of the most interesting passages
in Mr.. Bells jungle life in India" is
that which treats of certain witches or
enchanters The English have passed Il
law forbidding the killing of persons of
this profession on pam of death to the
executioncr. Nevertheless, number
of cattle having disappeared in a GER
tain village, it was opined that they
had been destroyed by the black art,and
incantations were rcsorted to for the dis
covery of the offender. The lot fell
upon an elderly female, who, on being
charged with the crime, calmly and un-
hesitatingly confessed that she had de-
voured the animals in question. The
owner of the latter, however, gener-
ously consented to forgive her; here the
matter should have ended, but shortly
afterward the son of this same merciful
parsonage died, and the witch proved
TO have had stomach for him likewise,
though she was conscientious enough to
add that sne had been assisted ut the
feast by two other ladies, whose Names
she mentioned. The latter made no
bones about admitting their compEcitv,
and the injured 'ather then informed
them that lie should really be compelled
to cut off their heads--an action which
he accordingly performed, the ladies Of
fering no eXpostulation or resistance
whatever. This phase of the episode
having been thus finished, to the appar-
ent satisfaction of all concerned, the
avengcr placed himself in the hands Of
the English authorities, who, as in duty
bound. relieved him of his existence.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Montreal Heard Trom.

r. L. Mosely, Of Montreal, Canada, certi-
fed Sept. y, 1879, that he rad suffered ter
rbly from dyspepsia, and was completely
cured By taking Warmers Safe Bitters. lie
says: "My appetite is good, and / now suf-
fer no Inconvenience from eating hearty
meals.n These bt1ers are also q specific Tor
all skin diseases.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Free ofCost

As YOU value your existeace. do not fail
to improve the opportunity Of procuring a
bottle of Dr.. Kings NeD Discovery, for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, Asthma,
bronchitis and all throat and lung atirc
tions before 1t is too late. This is the only
remedy you can posit;vojy rely on doing as
represented. 7ridI bo3Ie free. Regular size
one dollar. For salo hv all drmggists.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Cures Neuralgio.

Nasty, 81. Louis Co.. No.
DEAR sIR: Amer the doctors failed To relieve
ire of Neuralgia, tried your Indian Blood
Syrup, and II soon cured me.
ELIZABETH HOFFMAN,.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28

MOTHERS, do not let your darlings suffer
with the Whooping Cough, while you have
a remedy so near at hand. Use DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup and the little sufferer vii!
soon find relief. Price % cents.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Liver and Kidney Complaints.

Plymouth, Hancock Co., III.
DEAR SIR: Ipurchased some Of your; Indian
Blood Syrup from your agent, and amer fatR
trial, can say that TOR Liver and Kidney Dis
ease, II u the best medicine ever used
IopN O. Wrurn
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Liver and Kidney Disease.

Enterprise, Wayne Co.. III.
DEAR SIR: This Is to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrup has completely cured me of Avee
and Kidney Disease. i advise all similarly
afflicted to give IL fair trail
JOHN OTrERnTRIE.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
A rATHEH's BtEssNo.
by CARRIE q, wErnoRE.

Take my child. with blessings take her.
: KEEP her from the'stOrms Of life,
uav ehe prove, IN 10Y or s1f5O-,
An unselfsh, goOdly vile.
I will sadly miss my daughter,
Home Will lose is light and nlrth:
B,lt shes gone 20 I'LL Gods calling,
Womap's mission here on earth.
Nobly keep thy wife and guard her
Prom the storms and ills OF llie.
let her actions by thy teachings,
Make her worth the name Of VIE.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Skin Disease.

Clarendon, Monroe Co., ARK.
DEAR STr. /. suffered with sorc IN my LAs
cincs failed to relieve. was advised to Try your
Indian Blood Syrup, which I did, and Il
efiectnslly healed the sore, and greatly bens-
dtted my general health.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
piseaaes Of tho LunRa.

Poland, Clay county, Ind,
DEAR SIR This Is to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrup has effectuaily cured me OF Lung
Disease
FREDERICK HoLLENBERa.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Chills and Fayer Curad.

Marquand, Madison Co., No.
DEAR FIR: After two years experience WITH
your Justly celebrated indian Blood syrup,
cad recommend II as a valuable medicine. u
efectually cured me of Chills and Fever.
JEFF. LlMBArou.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Dyspepsia Cured.

Plymouth, Hancock Co., nj.
DEAR SIR: have been troubled with Bilious
ness and Dyspepsia and Indigestion and have
used your Indian Blood Syrup and found u
TO be O most valuable med icine.
THOMAS TRrxBLE.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
piaeaao of tha Rladder.

Mitchellsyille, Saline Co, nj.
DEAR SIR: This Is to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited me Tor
Bladder Disease. recommend 1t 10 all sinh
larly afflicted.
JOHNSON REED.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
pYspepsia and Indigesti ton.

Fredericktovn, Madison Co., No.
pEAl srK This 10 to certify that your In
dian Blood Syrup has cured me OF Dyspepsia.
fsdvise all similarly afdicted to give ~ trial.
JoUN JoYIA
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
!. L. HIETon.
Liver COMPLAINT,

Poland, Clay Co., Ind
DEAR SIR: was afflicted with Liver Con.
plant for twelve months, and was entirely
Il is undoubtedly the greatest medicine kuCwn
to the world.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
rheumatism.

Gordonsville, Logan Co., Ky.
DEAR srR: have used your reliable Indian
Blood Syrup for rheumatism, and short trial
efectually cured me. AL similarly afhicted
should give II trial.
JAMES SAcRA.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Cures Fits.

Gordorrvills, Logan o.. ~.
rIAp SRI; This 10 TO certify that yorr tndtaQ
sesdb bSss bsssvp Y his su1sa Is Z, sdn. en
JOHN WYIik
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28

To MoTHEBs-Should the baby be suffer
ing with any of the disorders Of babyhood,
use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup at once for the
trouble. Price Is cents.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Remedy for Rheumatism.

Nitcheiisviile, Saline Co., III
DEAR SIR: have used your reliable Indian
Blood Syrup for rheumatism. and II has prov.
ed to be the best medicine ever used for that
disease.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28

HANDSOME jetted bonnsts arc worn
with carriage, reception, church and f:ill
dress promenade toilets.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Want. d.,
sherman &CO

Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich, want
an agent in this county al once, at a salary
of sl00 per month md expenses paid. Foi
full particulars address as above.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
SUest OF All

DALrnosr, MD, March Sta 1879
D.. Il. Y. Psce:
pAR sra-My family have used your Fa-
vorite Pfcscription and It has done all that
{, r!aincd fol It. It is the best Of all pre-
parations for women complaints recom-
mend it 70 families.
G.S. WATERMAN, Druggist.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
wHonrsAtr Aorrrs.

g.. Ioru Mo-: richardson & Co., no N9ztA
Main street; Meyer Brothers 4 Co., North 80
opd street, and Raboteau, ~ North Finn streee
srRrSoFIEIp. Mo-: ". 4, Hall.
sr JogrrH, NO.. samuel I Smith h Co
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Mover Fails to Cure.

Bedford Lawrence Co., Ind.
DfAR SIR: Mywife was very sick with Female
Weakness, ana I had her treated by number
Of PHI ysicians but she received no beneht from
them. At last was persuaded To- try your valu-
able Indian Blood Syrup. and II has edece
roly relieved her,
ISAAC ENHovY.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
ohills aud Fever.

Plymouth, Hancock Co., m
ryAe srx- 7 take plsasure in saytng hae J
have given your Indian Hood Syrup nH
u.al q ny huily for thile end Fever, and ~
ceiyed great bsuefs 1on t. 60
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Liver COMPLAINT.

Plymouth, Hancock Co., m.
DEAR sn: Having tried your Indian Blood
Syrup can recommend 1t as sure cure NJ
Liver Complaint
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
pv,nens,s and Constipation.

Flora, Clay Co., Ill.
DEAR erR: have used your reliable Indian
and have received great benefit therefrom.
RoBEBr GRAY.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28

BrrYrrr's COCAINE is the best and cheap
est Hair Dressing in the world. /. kills
dandruh, allays irritation, and promotes a
vigorous growth Of the hair.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Ene one cent nnrrhasa a r,nsfnI ca

For one cent purchase postal card and
send your address 10 DR.. Sanford, l62 Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can learn
out of order or In anv way diseased. what
Is the best thing IN the world to take for il
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28

AGENTS WANTED for Life Of Frank and iesse
hJames illustd. Thilhngnew book seiisI ap-
Idly Adv 8. Bryan. Pub. .G"N. Nh st. -. L, uis.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
"J,ccame sound and Well"

HA1cupR's STATION, Ga.
r. 2. P.cvoe, H. D.:
DEAn S1R-My wife. who had been i'll for
over two years, and had triel many other
medicines, became sound and well by using
your Favorite Prescription. My neice was
had failed 10 do her any good.
Yuu.s truly, THOMAS J. MELVIN.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28

when Writing 20 advertisers state that roc
sax ttsi< sdssrtisc nc AZ IN this . Sspse-
The Osceola times., 1880-02-28
Bowel Consumption.

Silverville, Lawrence County, Ind.
DEAn srR: My little daughter was taken with
tion. She fingered along and became reduced
10 mere skeleton. tried three physicians but
they failed 10 relieve her. Your agent called
and advised me 70 try your Indian Blood 81.
run, which did and Il was not long before V
JOHN D. Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13
The Characters in Endymion.

In answer to several correspondents q list OF
the characters in Endymion and the real char
acters whom they are supposed to represent, in
greater or less degree, Is given below. 1t ID
to be borne In mind that in several cases the
resemblance is only slight:
Adriana Neuchatel Lady Roseberry and
Lady Burdett-Coutts and Miss Alioe Roths-
child.
Agrippina-Queen Hortense and traces OF
Isabella of Spain.
Adrian Nsuchatsl-Baron Lionel Roths-
child.
Baron Serguis-Baron Brunow and Baron
Buusen.
Berty Tremaine-LOrd Houghton. formerly
''Dicky" Milnes.
Count Ferrol- Prince Bismarck.
Or. Ce;nels-Professor Jowett and Bishop
Eudymion-Lord Bssconsaeld.
Ferrars-Mr. Gladstone In part.
Gushy-Charles Dickens.
Hainault Ghe plsoe|-The Rothschilds'
Hortensius Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Cock
burn.
Job Thornbury-John Bright. Richard Cob
den.
Joracks-Mr. Miner Gibson.
Lord Montford-L)rd Melbourne and traces
Of Lords Dudley and Eglinton.
Lord PomerOy-Duks OF Portland.
Lord RoehampVon-Lord Pamsrston.
Myra-EmpresS Eugene.
Neuchateis--The Rothschilds.
Nigel Penruddocke-Cardin Manning In
part. Cardinal Wis-inan In part and a trace Of
Cardinal Newman.
Priice FiorestAu-N Napoleon Ill. and traces
OF Alfonso Of spain.
Saint Barre-W. NJ. Thackeray and G. A.
Sala.
Sidney Wilton-Lort Herbert of Lea.
Sir Francis Scropo-Slr Francis Burdett.
Vigo-Poole, the London Tailor.
Waidershare-Lord Strangford.
Zenobia-Lady Holland or Lady Blessington
aud Lady Jersey.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13
IRockland Courier.)
The Appetite for Husbands.

Mrs Theresa Reinenschneider has been ar.
rested in New York, charged with having
married fourteen different men. Mrs. Re nen-
schneider evidently went on the principle that
If it was good thing to have one husband, It
was fourteen times as good to have fourteen Of
them, and with that laudable ambition spur-
matrimonial fray. Her specific purpose in BE-
coming so much married was robbery. Sinos
being incarcerated she expresses much contri-
tion for her acts, and confesses that il she had
had some kind friend 70 advise her in her
early youth against the deadly perils Of we'd
lock, she might now, at her tender age Of
twenty-five, be the virtuous wife Of only one
man, or not more than three or four at most,
instead of being bowed under the weight Of
fourteen husbands. She says the appetite for
husbands was an inherited one, and strive
against 1t as she might she couldn't overcome
1t. She began al first with one husband, little
thinking what the sad result was to be. Then
she took . second one. Her friends noticed
thatsshe was becoming addicted to the deadly
appetite for husbands, and used every means
in their power to break it up. but Mrs. Reinen-
schneider smiled at their folly, and took anoth-
or husband. Sue asked them II They suppcsod
she was such Q fool as TO lot the appetite ges
fastened upon horf she pointed OUT 70 them
the fact that she was q young girl, with .
strong will, and she saw no danger from in
dulging in an occasional husband, Just for the
sake Of sociabilify. By-and-by, II she found
the habit was getting fxed on her. she should
drop it at ouce. But, alas, too often is it the
case with the young that they find. when II Is
too late, that they have become irrevocably
welded to an evil. When Mrs. Reinen-
schneider indulged IN the fourth husband, her
family and friends became seriously alarmed.
In vain they beso1ght her to sign the pledge,
and never again indulge in the soul-destroying
husband. She only laughed them TO scorn and
scooped in number five. Then 1t was, she now
confesses, that she began to see the horrible
abyss which yawned beneath her feet, aud she
endeavored to reform and lead better. . hus-
bandless life. But the appetite was fastened
too strongly upon her, aud at last. having In
vain struggled to throw off the yoke, she gave
up all hopes Of reforming. and plunged reck-
lessly into the dissipation. Sometimes she
would 60 for weeks withou marrying Q single
husband, and then the old appetite would BE-
come aroused, and almost before sne knew she
would have three or four Of them gathered In.
She now deeply repents Of her sins, and sol
emnly adjures young girls to take warning
from her sad example, and forever guard
against the debasing appetite for husbands.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13
The Message and the Associated
Press.


The Advertiser claims to have letter
from Mr.. Beard stating that he did have
six copies Of the Presidents message. WHY
does the Advertiser suppress the letter?
Does it refute all the other statementsY
If the PRESS were wrong, it was misled by
the following despatch sent the morning
that Congress met:
To Editors: Presidents message and Secretary
Sherman's report been sent to Postmasters and
Couecturs 70 De gwen TO you upon notification Of
delivery to-day. E. l.. BEARD.
If Boston were an exception Portland was
not, and the six copies belonging to Boston
papers could not help rs.
But Advertiser readers will be surprised
to learn that, at least five hours before its
first attack on the Associ ated Press was
published, the editor of that journal had
knowledge of that despatch, because he SO
stated in the Press Office before noon on
Monday; that an Advertiser reporter was at
the train with a government official to get
it, and that it yet deliberately attacked the
innocent rather than put the blame where
1t belonged.
When it blamed the Washington agent
for untrustworthiness it knew that the
Association had always been reliable and
that the Presidents action was caused by
the fraud of New York journal last year.
We understand that the Washington
ageot this year was simply called upon for
list of papers. Judge Goddard states
that the order to use the message came d.
rectly from the Presidents private secre-
tary. Western papers state that in some
cases the mailed copies failed to reach them
and it had to be got by telegraph.
The Associated Press had nothing what
ever to dowith the failure this year. Will the
Advertiser withdraw its charges against
that association?
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13
Realy-NaleH HabiInents and
Winter Garments.
Styles IN Patterns, OVGTcOats
and Suits.
How to Buy, What to Buy,
and Where Not to Buy.


A few years ago, when the ready-inade clothing
trade was In its infancy and shoudy and ma
chine sewing newly invented, the ready-made gar
ments come into bad repute on account of the VIII
famous materials used and the bad quality Of the
manufacture of ready-made garments were cotton
warps, filled with the grindings from wornout wool
en- rags, and the making of the garments was done
upon the mise able first inventions of ono thread
sewing machines. No wonder that the public be-
ready-made, and for time the merchant tailors
had things all their own way again. But this Is all
changed to very great extent. The quality of the
goods used In ready.made clothing has been greatly
improved, and the sewing and other workmanship
have kept pace With the march of improvements
the world over. An Overc0at which costs $25 or
$50 from the counters Of the clothing houses would
oost from $40 to $45. If made to measure by the
merchant taors. 1T Is not intended In this state
ment to attempt to maintain that all ready made
garments are equal to the work of custom tailors
only tlat there have been great improvements In
the making, trimming and findings Of ready-mad,
clothing within the past eight ten years. till at
the present time the garments produced are in
every way worth the money paid for them.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13
Preparations in Foreign Ports for
American Free Trade.

Mr.. Willard P. Phillips, gentleman in
high official position in Massachusetts,, has
just returned from visit to Europe, whittier
he went under the auspices Of the State author
tiles, to gather information in regard to the fu-
ture prospects of American trade with Europe.
We offer the result of his observations to our
citizens as suggestive reading. Mr.. Phillips
states that after visiting some of the principal
seaports Of Great Britain and the Continent,
one of the most remal kable facts that was i'm
pressed upon him was the great preparations
that all the important ports and many of mi
nor importance were making in their dock
and harbor accommodations, principally with
the view of meeting the increase present and
prospective, of the trade across the Atlantic
Ocean. Upon the Continent, Marseilles, Bor-
deaux, Havre. etc., In France, Antwerp In
Belgium, Rotterdam and Amsterdam In Hol-
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13

The New York Tribune remarks that
"Yellow Jack may prove to have been the
best friend Memphis ever had. That the
city is now one of the best drained on the
continent is the opinion of many sanitari-
ans. This thorough sanitary revolution will
decrease the mortality rate, and the city may
get the reputation of being not only the
c'eanest but the healthiest in the country"
The system adopted was that of Colonel
Waring OF Newport, and carried out by
him. We are not in much danger from
yellow fever here in Portland, but bad
drainage Threatens us with other serious
evils
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13
A STYLISH BUSINESS SUIT,

the four-button cutaway, with frock back, is very
for q good figure. It is made up from fine, smoo' b
and figured cassmeres and worsteds, and, for extra
This pocket lining can be just little turned out go
as to show fancy handkerchief, and with the GOAT
worn buttoned, as 1t generally s the cutAway just
shows the bottom of the vest and the chain and seal
then, with rattan and cigarette, the rather tasty
dandy is complete The single-breasted sacks are
also much In vogue this fall, made In the same
goods as the four button cutaway. OF course, the
ordinary plain frocks and sacks, made from plain,
diagonal and basket-woven worsteds, are still in
vogue, and will be for long time to come, but those
In pantaloons, some light checks and fancy mix
lures will be worn through the winter but the ten
and the prevailing shade is brown, though blacks
and grays and mixtures in mild form are still very
popular. iIits ssi2sfs ~ s.,
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-13
How It Can Be Done

Is very satisfactorily explained. In the first place.
saving is made In the cutting of the garment
For instance, In overcoats, in the houses where
ready-made clothing is made he cntting is done by
hundreds at time and by careful estimates it has
been found to cost 20 cents to sing overcoat
whereas in the custom tailoring houses it could be
accomplished on the average, for not less than $2
ready made clothing is done in large establishments
where hnndr DIS Of hands are employed upon differ
ent departments of the work, ose gang upon the
seams, a',otoer upon the lining another upon the
butonholes, and on, each class of laborers being
I'D pts in the work put before tn M, time is ost
but every oment Is saved, aud hence the ready
made overcoat comes ont costing So or SO less
than the custom garment although the materials in
each may be the same 1t is fact hat many per-
sons in really moderate circumsL find IL neces
sary to keep up appearances and hence obliged
to dress we'll. The clothing from the best ready
made establishments costs very much less than that
from the Gust m tail rs, and since the recent great
improvements in styles, these gentry are becoming
more and more their regular patrons.