davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
The Santa Rita del Cohres

TV '5NWVH INIVd UOI VV1ITV' 'II''I
near Fort Bayard, cleared i's owners
last year tie net sum OF SJ00OO0, The
gold found IN the copper paying all ex'
penses. The miner continually mects
with veins of native sheet copper from
an eighth Of an inch to two inches thick
a'l through the porphyry rock and with
boulders or nugget copper, in nuggets
weighing from so pounds to $50 pounds.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city
save baggage and expressage and carriage
hire. and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot
$50 elegant rooms, single and in suits, fitted
up at an expense of one million dollars
Rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per day
on European plan. Elevators, Restauran,
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages
and elevated railroad to all depots.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Hs Suffered for Thirty-ave Years.

GuILDTOnr, Or, May 70, 1868.
For thirty. five wears ! have been the vic.
tim Of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia, have
consulted eminent physicians, and tried al
most every remedy. My family physician
finally told me could not be cured. The
first dose of Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped
me, and to-day | consider myself cured
and am ready to affirm that it is the most
valuable medicine ever placed before the
pnhlic q II RIcHAHrsON.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.

+ )r ever tnlrty- y-iour years ------
DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT
has been warranted TO cure Group, Cole, spasnis,
Diarrhea and Dysentry, taken internally, and
Sore Throat, Pains In the Limbs Chronic Rheu'
lngs, externally, and not a bottle has been re-
turned, many families stating they would not be
without II even IL 1t was $40 bottle. sold by
druggists at 25 and so cents. Pimples and
Botches Immediately eradicated and gray hair
turned to its natural color by its use. Depot, AZ
Murray street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Gnnvernenr. II " Hernlh.

With g'oat pleasure We can recommend
~ ra deal cure for rbemumatsm, st.
Jacobs oil. Ills wonderful remedy has
been extensively usei by large nnMber of
people who daily testify to It's marvellous
effects
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Mhat IL Does.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly
cleanses the blood, and radically cures kid
nev disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache
and pains which are caused by disordered
liver and Kidneys. Thousanis have been
cured-why should you not try iG-con-
hibutor.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
,,;,,o, Lo,rouoJ Ok ,a,t,

A printer borrowed % cents of the
Socorro Sun, iuv,sed 1t aud made S5,
and with the latter capital started TO
prospect. lie located cain, and re
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
MENsxAS's PErrosrzrp BEEF TOXIC is th'

MENsMAN's PErToNIzED BEEF TOXIC is the
only preparation of beef containing its en-
tire nutritious properties. 1t is not mere
stimulant like the extracts OF beef but con.
tains blood making, force-generating, aid
DEMONSTRATING properties; is invaluable in
enfeebled conditions whether the result Of
exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork
or acute disease, and in every form OF de-
blity, particularly if resulting from pull
monary complaints, CAswELL HAZARD x
Co., Proprietors, New York.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Suffer no More.

II the bowels are torpid, Il piles torment,
II the back is full of pain, re, a package OF
kidney-Wort, AMI be cured without more
suffering. II can be bought of all druggists
in either dry or liquid form.-Republican.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27

ONE of the great problems of the day is
thus stated by the New Orleans Democrat
"We must discover some means of getting
rid of the rats that does not involve sacri-
ficing the babies"
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
Don't Take any Chances on Life

When Warmers sale Kidney and Liver
Cure will regulate and keep you healthy AT
all times
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27

She You are ninny, J jhn." He
- You never called me that till we
were nude one, darling. Perhaps you
are right"
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27

Mrs. LYDIA T.. PINKHAM, 233 Western ave +,
Lynn, Mass, is rapidly acquiring an envi-
able reputation for the surprising cures
which daily result from the use of her
VEGETABLE COMPOUND in all female diseases
Send to her for pamphlets.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
The yicissi,udes Of Fortune.
nenyer TImas.

ICnNef TImls
Henry Murat, Count of Colorado, at
one time millionaire and a leader OF
fashion in the West, and who spent &c.,
coo in one brief visit 10 Europe, slept
last night on the floor of Blake street
barber shop, because the proprietor
could not find 1t in his heart to reject the
now shattered old man.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
PRECEDENT Garfield.

THE wings Of gnats flap at the rate of
l5 coo times per second.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27

GET Lyons Patent Heel Stffener applied
to those new boots or shoes before you run
them over.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-27
LYDIA e. PlNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure

The Positive Cure
for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
soeommon 10 our best female population.
II will cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plnints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers
ton, Falling and Displacements and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adaIfed TO the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and cxpel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage Of development The tendency 10 can
huors there checked very speedily by its
IL fantncss iatulency destroys all craving
for stmulans and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
1t Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostraton,
General Debility, bloepessnoss Depression and indi-
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pnin weight
and haekache, Is always permanently cured by It's
II will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINkHAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 2s3 and esS Western Avenue.
Lynn. Mass Prico e. Sir bottles for o. sent by mail
in the form OF pills, also In the form Of lozcnges
receipt Of price o. per box for either Mrs Pinlham
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for panph-
let. Address above. Mention this Plpcr
No family should be without LYDIA r. PlNKHAMS
LIVER Fills. They constipation, biliousness
and torpidity Of the liver & cents per boz.
SOLD BY
RICHARDSON x CO St Louis Mo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

q poor man can get vas religion, and he
wouldn't get dot if it cost anyding Regol-
leck dot observance in Freshness will make
you velty, and dot if you vail in de righd
way dere vas money in it. Ven I vas keep
ing aredail sdore in de goundry Freshness
got dull und vent; to Simon Kraus-
mann, my vife's uncle, ind says: Simon,
dink I will vail; dere vas no money in de
Freshness any longer Reuben, he says,
de boys vas paying as high as dwenty
cents dis year, und I dink GU peter vait.
i dook mis- advice, Herman, und next year,
ven dey vas only payin den cents, I vailed
and made over four dousand dollars.
shust dink Of it. Now, dere vas Solomon
oppenheimer, who put leedle sdore up a
way out in Arkansas, und de goundry for
fifteen miles around vas SO poor dot all de
heas vent away. Veil, he put his sdore dere,
und for seek years he vailed in Freshness,
und now Solomon owns gouble uf brick
sdores in Houston, Texas. He made all
ut dat by his perseverance. Dink ut it,
Hermann, und vile you. dink uf it don't let
de shoemaker We vas dalking about get away
mitout paying vat he owes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
On the Way to Wealth.
From the New Orleans Times.

81 Herman, said Hotfenstein, as he glanced
over book in which he kept small ac-
counts, "has dot shoemaker vot keeps de
corner around bald vat he owes de sdore
YETI"
mo, Misder Hoffenstein, replied the
clerk "but I dhink he will. He is a goot
man If he vas poor.
Dot may be SO, Herman, but you had
better watch him, Don't let him hat neding
more on credit. You must always dink a
man was RASCAL undil he bays vat he
owes; if you don't you will loose money Dy
drinking he vas goot. My gr-r-a- cious,
Herman, have seen blenty uf poor men
who we're go6t. Dey would get dings at
my sdore on credit, and spend dere cash
NIT some Won else. Watch de shoemaker,
Herman; I haf been POOR myself vonce."
aDe shoemaker, Mr.. Hofenstein," said
the clerk, would haf bald before dis if he
don't hat been SO poor.
But he don't got no beesiness heing dot
vay." replied Hoffenstein. "a man vot vas
poor, Hartman, don't can blame no Won but
himself. Wy don't he get velty like oder
beoble? If a man vas sadisvied mid being
poor he don't can be vert ANGLING, you
know. VenIvas bedding I vent to velty
merchant to get some goods on CREDIT. He
don't let me hat dem, und I dold him dat
vas honesd if I vas poor man. Vot you
dink, Herman he says: Ny trent. hi vas SO
full uf beoble in your fix dat dere legs vas
sdicking de windows oud.' Dot experience,
Hermann, learned me dot poor man don't
hat got influence enough in dis world to
make de dogs bark at him, und vent to
work. Dree years after dot I had dry
goods sdore, and vas de president of boz
itical association. My gr .r-a- cious, Herman
MEIER want to be apoor man. De only ding dat
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
THE BELLE OF THE WEST.
Woman Whose Bridal Fan Was Cut L.,
Bits for Rejected Suitors.

lhS<C
Bits for Rejected Suitors.
From letter in the Cincinnati Commercial,
Some "reminiscences of a very noted
beauty and belle were brought to mind by
seeing her name lately brought again INTO
prominence by the sad state of one also
noted for her loneliness, Miss Sallie Car
neal. She of the olden time SO far dis
tanced all of her compeers by her beauty
and wit that she was known far and wide
as the belle of the West" the "Great
Western and other names. Her form was
superb and her face classic and indeed
faultless. In addition. to these physical
endowments she had great and ready wit
and vocal powers and culture of high order.
The popular songs of Russell, "The Brave
Old Oak, The Ivy Green" and many
others were just then in vogue and the
bravutra style was much admired and she
excelled in it. Miss Carneal was very
affable when it SO suited her or naughty
when called on to make distinction among
the very many who sought her. acuuaint-
ance. On New Years day an aspiring young
shopkeeper presumed on his having sold
her some silks, to call and claim her at!
tentlon and was soon compelled to explain
his position.
Another, gentleman from neighboring
town, was more fortunate. He asked a
friend to call with him on Miss Carneal.
The friend was only too happy. thinking he
would at least bs presented to her. When
admitted it was discovered to the dismav of
the friend that Mr.. aB---was also a stran-
ger to her. He smiled at the success of his
ruse and explained that he could not leave
Cincinnati without seeing its greatest orna-
ment, and with more of that Aattery of
MOS for bo 81
visit, which was but the beginning of long
friendship. She queened it all through
the west and south. In New Orleans, when
1t was the center Of gayety, she had a bril-
liant season, and her beauty was so famed
that on one occasion as she entered ball
room the musicians stopped the music to
gaze. She wittily replied to speech she
could but overhear as she passed with
young man on either side: "Here comes
the Great Western" "Yes with two fats
In tow" Her beauty had all the ADVANTAGE
OF all the accessories that wealth and posiI
ton can give. Her fame and name were an
we'll known that her brother thought to
make use Of them to escape arrest on the
occasion OF midnight frolic in Lexington.
but they were not potent enough to the po
lice, for In answer to Mr.. CarneaPs saving:
Why. am Sallie Carneal's brother" he
replied, II you were Sallie herself YOU
would have to CO." was told that at her
Wedding "a brilliant affair." her bridal fan
was divided remorselessly among her dis
carded suitors as souvenirs. I did not See
her in the zinith of her fame: but wears
after, not recognizing her under her mar.
RED name Burke, belieye,) was struck
by her classic face and inquired who she
was. A lady exclaimed: ''Why that ia
Sallie Carneal!" -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

the Union League club and prominent citizens Of
New York. the body was not placed in proper
receptacle, and q Metallic Burial Case company Of
New York offered casket which was made spe-
ciay for the purpose. Mrs. Garfield and DR.. ]. II.
Robinson were summoned by telegraph and came
here yesterday to see the casket which was sent
by q special car. Mrs. Garfield was we'll satisfied
with the gift and in accordance with her wishes the
transfer of the remainsswas made The casket is
of sheet bronze, deliberately wrought with gold
trimmings. solid gold pate label IS fixed on top
Of the casket which will be inscribed Mrs. Gar
field directs. The remains were in an unexpect-
eddy good state Of preservation; aud, now that .
proper casket has been provided It is probable that
the plans of the monument committee will be
changed, and, instead of putting the body in the
ground, crypt will be erected, and the casket
exposed to view.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
THEY ARE AGIN' MONOPOLIES.
The Strong Resolutions Adopted by the Ma
a. tional Farmers' Alliance.

The Strong Resolutions Adopted by the Ma
tional farmers Alliance.
At the meeting of the Farmers alliance at
Chicago the committee on resolutions reported
the following, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Farmers and others are oppressed by
unequal taxation, by subsidies to monopolies, by
selfish and dishonest officials by railroad extortion
and unjust determinations, and by other privileged
classes; and
Whereas, Congress only can regulate commerce
among the States, and national union of all inter-
ested is necessary for success
Resolved, That farmers. and all in sympathy with
them. unite in local. State and national society
Resolved. That ali property real s and personal,
corporate and individual, should be equally taxed,
and that the holders of mortgages and other lines
of property should be taxed for their lien, and the
owner for the balance of his property.
Resolved, That we favor just iucome tax.
Resolved, That the salaries of all public officials
should be only fair compensation for services
dered: that all government positions should be
elective far practicable and that the appoint
ment of postmasters and other officers by the sue
eessfa party is gross violation OF re-
Resolved. That we emphatically condemn the
practice of receiving railroad passes by judges,
members of congress, legislatures and other pus-
Resolved, That it is the duty of the general gov
eminent to at once exercise its constitutional right
such laws and establishing such regulations as will
secure to the whole people just and partial rates
for the transportation of freights and passengers.
Resolved, That the combination and consolida-
ton Of railroad capital and influence of he United
States in the maintenance Of an oppressive and
tyrannical Transportation system, is an accom-
plished fact, demanding instant vigorous and un-
ceasing action the part of the producers of the
country to remed ythe same; and We earnestly urge
all farmers to organize through the Farmers al
lance OF other organizations for systematic and
persistent political action and to subordinate other
political questions to the emancipation of the peo
pie from this terrible oppression.
Resolved, That we demand such changes in our
patent law as will give patentees remedy for the
infringement of their claims from the sellers Of
patents only, and not from their USERS who are
usually innocent purchasers of rights which they
are made to believe are valid. s3
Resolved. That all persons should be allowed to
make patented articles on payment of royalty Of
per cent Of the price of the article: the royalty to
be the same on all patents
Resolved, That the adulteration Of food is as dis
honest and more injurious than counterfeiting
money, and should be punished as severely.
Resolved, That as delegated nominating conven-
tons are frequently controlled by trading and brib
cry, and fail to justly represent the people, we
recommend the plan Of nominating all elective off,
GERS by direct vote with all members of the organ
cation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
Garfield on q Church Edifice.

The Vermont avenue Christian Church
at Washington, of which President Garfield
was member, voted to proceed immediate
" to build new church, 500, 900 having
been subscribed. It was resolved that the
cost should not be less than $35, 900.
President Garfield was elected q permanent
garding the church are given in the follow-
ing hitherto unpublished letter written BY
him since his election: $ II note what you
say in regard to the new church building
in Washington. am glad to hear that
the work Is to be undertaken, and in
answer to your inquiry beg to offer but
dine suggestion, and that is that our brethren
90 not undertake to build too large house.
iLet Us kehd within our means, and also
avoid anyteng like ostentation, either in
size or decoration. Let itbe neat, modest
church Of undersixe, rather than oversize. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
When Prof. Tyndall was in this countr,

When Prof. Tyndall was in this country
the proceeds of his lectures were literally
set apart to found a scholarship for Ameri-
can students in German universities who
shall devote themselves to physics, and
the committee having this matter in charge
are Prof. Yeomans, editor of the Popular
Science Monthly, President Barnard, of
the Columbia college, and Prof. Lowering,
of Harvard university, who have decided
that Lucien I. Blake, son of Rev. DR..
Blake, pastor of the Winslow church, of
Taunton, should be the first to receive the
scholarship. Mr.. Blake has been in Eu-
rope for some time past, and is now study
ing at the Royal university, of Berlin. So
says the Providence Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
A Change al Baskets.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-At late hour last night
President Garfeld's remains were transferred very
quietly from the casket in which they came from
Elberon here to an air-tiRht casket made Of sheet
bronze Mayor Herrick received q letter, dated
September 20 stating that on the representation of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

It is stated that Senator Edgerton has de-
Window -A1ss SeAa We
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
TRANSPORTATION TRACKS.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 8 Omaha.
MADISON, Oct. Railroad Commissioner
Turner to-day received the annual report of
the Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1881. The total income of the COM
pany for the year was So, 139, 593.70, Of
which $574,385. 81 was from passengers,
$l,565, 2O8.l5 from freight Ope r
ating expenses. $1,135, 249S7, leaving
operating expenses, dividends declared during
the year were 1886, 1873 25 all Of which was
on preferred stock Amount of common stock
issued since the date Of last report. So, 491,-
1888 33; preferred stock, $8,613,333.34.
He s%s92s e stocks the Rsw s sss'ns s
sued during the year was to take up
the stock of the roads consolidated June L,
1880, and to purchase stock :of the CONSOLE
dated roads June 1. 1880, and to purchase
the stock of the St Paul & Sioux City Railway
the company is SIG. 1876, l75, and its un-
funded and floating stock is $1,4O9,-
525O9. Total stock and debt, $40, :
992, 366.76. which is 4,514, "a,
per mile on total of 900 2S-1OO miles of
road. The expenditures of the company on
property accounts were as follows: Extension
new lines in Nebraska, SIG, i4S.78; cost Of
the Menomonee railroad, $44, OH 40; cost of
the Black River railway; $40,
1866 81 the Eau Claire & Chippewa Falls rail-
way 81. 591.2s, right of way $2.363 90;
tons and wood sheds, $47, $50 80 new shops,
engine houses and turntable, $32. 40. so: new
freight depot yard and grounds in Mime
apolis, $lO6, 632.72; new draw bridge at
Hudson, $53, 1901; new bridge
over the Chippewa river, 1884,
1884 new side tracks, $3.50, 1898 70;
new steamer for, the Missouri river transfer,
1867. 80; consolidation expenses, 1913. l3l. 40;
other expenditures sufficient to make total of
$1,353,B7O. paid out for construction.
NumbsIof locomotives purchased o during the
passenger, mail and baggage cars, five, at a
cost Of SIS, 959.26; freight and other cars
1909 at a cost Of $777. 465. AZ. Total for the
equipment 81 ,117,587. Is. Total cost of the
line to date Of this report, $50, l09, 978 20;
at date of last report $l2,542, 98O.17. Cost
Of the St Paul & Sioux City railway. $18, 1885,
684.48. At present the company owns Ill
locomotives, As passenger cars, ~ baggage,
mail and express cars. 1928 freight cars and
SO other cars. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15

A Milwaukee paper reports: The Chicago,
Poatage Lake Superior road is now more
than ever an established fact A cablegram
from London states that SO 200, 900 of the
bonds of this road have been sold there, and
that $500, 900 in money is now ready to be
used in paying for construction work The
Anglo American Railway Construction compa-
ny will build the.road.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-15
A Paper Railroad.

"A Faper ftallroad'
SUPERIOR CRY, Wis, Oct 2.-I saw notice
in the PIONEER PRESS that Mr.. Egge of Duluth
was to furnish 500 men for the Chicago. Por-
tage & Superior railroad otherwise the air
line) and that things were just going to boom
$3.50 ~, w: ~; n SNA uouou 40 ~
,',h1;o ~ ~ ios4 fo,,,. 1919 - 4,a n1,,4,e
ppora,s 10 S,,na,;as ,,o,,ar va ahn,,+ 800
weel IN the P1oMrDp P1ps GU ''ou' '"Ao0 :"
Nnw Tho foots ara +ha a,11 s.;d oon,n.nn have
~ os w, W., a,,t 90 liz Hs :aiu uo
~ ye;,rasd Tbeu haan VIZ tnrna aon
~ 20 10y h.o uoo Sulnou ono
s slo, u uits gruDoeo eus one STUMP nor
th;a ous une rou ~ iisn. VI way "
Tas s ~ Nv Na,t S y W;s sau uu
astas, w VIZ t o.M ~ .eyounl; Ivy naHo
o 20 th aGo pa i1s .olVmen Dips., sou'n
tho nno,,an,,s ,,yn,has t,,,ase mom
S,,;,a;' nuHuel e en VI t"elve Men
shnt;as cags ana asae from one OF Two Jog
ehauues anu h aolr mon.ns arkunS, nos anosner
as Deen H M goMaiu .ne c VI
hnIidon ~ tb;s = Eo,,r ,on4hs "o % so'd
WIND fhrnneh 1 tha rars IL en " y
saanas ~ w ,,ta,, ~ ~ nil"a - -
Dart or an acre OF clearing.
con,nonv haSS o. cioarod n9nsa ohon q G and
prnhhed five mi1es Thev are also gradino in
Ave nlacas on TIE same and have 'o near1v S00
men at work on the fifteen miles from Snperior