davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06

CHILDREN are caricatures OF their elders.
Which Is the reason that their elders have
so little patience with them.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06
y TNBLIG BOOK
INTRODUCTORY ARITHMETIC.
ny xAsm.

THIS little Book takes the learsar through Iona DlrSa
ion. ralso commands Itself as especially useful 10 ths
TEACHERS Of the PhmaJ Department IN thoss
public sctools which do not puta Primary Arithmeus
hitouhe haHis Of theH pupla
Arpls to tbs author. - Broad strect Elizabeth n J..
Irtce rs cents. No extra charge fF mailing
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06

THE Frazer Axle Grease ia the best in Ia
world. sold everywhere. Use H.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06

"sIGHs Of an early fall" FoCg re-
marked as he saw the banana skins on the
sidewalk.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06

ASK your druggist for Redding's Russia
SAlye. Keep Il IN house In case OF Academia
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06
Dou't lIIo In the usa.e.

Ask Druggists for Rough on Rata II clear
out rats mice, reaches, hles, bed-bngs, t5o.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06

Tnr hes, In the vorid-National Yeast.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06
TuEEIEs

LssSdSsaSi Ter prcss 70 br.psasS Lesh9fS. kss.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-06

Yor The Cure Of Coughs Colds, HoarsenesA Asthma.
Bronchitis, Group Influenza Whooping Cough, lncip.
isni c-Onsanpsioh &c. Price only a6 cents . bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
Notice to Bridge Builders.

NOTICE Is hereby given that mo IN
IN dcrsigncd, appointed Supcrintcn-
dent. by order Of the County Commis.
sioncrs Of Dubois county, Ind, viii lei
A public outcry, at the place where INC
bridge u % be built, IN Boone town
'' SATURDAY, II NOVEMBER 3, 1881,
betwccn thc hours 81 . and IA o'clock 2. n.
she contract for q bridge across Mill
creek. where The Ireland and Haysville
road crosses Mill creek.
plans and specifications may bc seen
a nv Office a any time, o. On me
grounds oil The day Of letting:
Il. 4. COOPER, Supt
Oct. q, ls5l--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
Real Estate for Sale !!
DOaNE & TRIPpET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Jasper. Indiana.
sell Real Estate. Rent Houses. Collect Rents
Pay Taxes. Make conseyance~' 49,
ON REASONABLE TERMS.

vr1urY No. oaer car sale ne following among extrs
il bargains m Real Estate "a this county, and WV
sLesraIy show ne tracts % any one desiring 20 puf
~. LIS II. n.-r o. rpppr Mn. valued from
1c5 % tIz5
10. e.-srs, Close 20 b. y. Edmon-son's re.ldanes
100 10 feet
No. 81 Ruiliins saitssle ~ Hotel.
No. l.-ln Acres IN jefferson IT,. - acres cleared
balance h>asi tmberei with white oak Close % Air
Line Road. Al extraordinary bargain q <sc'
800 IN: .rss.rs xiness-d. ee barn .nd hen.s Al
|,rssrd;nsry bargain t<oo. Terms y payment easy
10. $50 Acres adjoining Knoxville. colgmhl'
|Tp ~ oere< clear. Good tro story r.me d.es''n<
|nsrn. a.. would make splendid sheep Farm. Cheap
~. z.-1co Sere~ near Knoxville. Good orchard
I.prinr IA eastern Large frame house and harm
IG acres CLEARED. remainder we'll Atetcd. terms 80
and good bargain.
No. So Acres miles from knoxville, asnn 1,,
nr -hon-s ana stable. Good spring ~ster 1eoi tAr
i gain and terms s1sy.
~. o.-as. q ire most eligible lots n yeCrillus
additions q &c s:sn e y.sPsr 2, sss.p 'f' y
NJ. 100 arcs rced white Ok end coal Ian1
near Po<sleshwsit's bridge % raoks y near ne !.
cssicn of the Airline - ~ and be- % tmbsr en'us
Ion a % p>y fer ~
Ihcr-e stable. cr,b kc On n. uexttp fstcka AZ q
Icelient location Tor : msnrisctcry- Cheap
10. $3.50 acre farm % The hnn'nEbn-e re-.
Ithrse miles from Jasper s. acres cleared and W.
If~oc~1 rolling land. al cuitivate<hle. ic9-hcn'
hcr-basri<i. 81 rons and Kitchen k.r1 ss's
ssrr. orchard II 10 bearing trees, large harm q
lother outbailiingS. q n 90
N. $3.50 acres near Csiestinc N HAL TOWNSHIP
rco1 house 81 rooms. - hearing trees n .rchnr
Vineyard % 10 vines. pescf falling saIer. y ~ ~
lorder. On cool terms and % eAsy payments ~ ~
Itra1e FOR good merchandise
Icxo. IA ecri business stand IN ne fcn
Ssnsre cheap and ss<y terms. All ready ~ - ~
-. ts.--Onc % ne best brick residences n tew
|nesr 70 business. and ~ easy terms.
~ re.-rwoe s.rsh,e iosS IL Mscrillus' "a addis'
Ito Jasper. under good fence.
| ~. r7.-Fivc lot together 10 Kundeck's ~ a.
Iton Is thr town. al anier one FENCE besuf'a' ~,
Ifor r.-idenre being nearly acres g 900 proper
lon lIfh street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
Stop that Cough.

n you arc suffering with : Cough,
Cold. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hay Fever
Consumption, loss Of voice, tickling in
Tie throat, or any affection ~ the Throat
or Lungs. use In. ksxG's NEw DIscoy-
ERY for consumption. This y The great
remedy that il causing 20 much excite
ment by IL wonderful cures. curing
thousands Of hopeless cases. Over one
million hotties Of Din. KISo's NEW DIS
covKRY have been used within tho last
year, and have given perfect satisfaction
In every instance. We can Undertaking
ly say thct this il really The only sure cure
for throat aud lung affections, and can
|checrfully recommend II 10 oil. Call and
geta trial bottle free Of cost. or regular
size for <lnO. For sale by A. Gramcl.
|epacher, Jasper. Ind. and e. w. Schwartz
Iiuntingburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
NOTICE or SALE
COUNTY FARM /!

NIOTICE Is hereby given that the nm
IN dereigned, Board Of County Com
unissioners OF Dubois county, will 0iIer
Tor public sale. 81 the Courthouse door
OF said county, on
SATURDAY, Ian. r. 1851,
Che farm Of said County, heretofore
known q the Poor Farvn.n situated on
the New Albany road, tw0 miles from
Jasper. and described = fOllOwe:
The Northeast quarter Of the North
east quarter and tho Southeast quarter
9th Northeast quarter and the North
east quarter OF the Southeast quarter 81
section No. thirty -one (3l), township
No. one ~. South Of Range No. four
~ West, containing IN al 40 acres
more Or less.
The farm u IN good repair. most Of i
| n grass, has on II good barn and large
smok e-house, well, cistcrn and Other
| improvements
frRxs or SALE -Onc-third Of the
purchase money % be paid in cash ono
| third IN ak months, and one-third in
twelve months from date Of sale, tht
purchaser giving noies for such deferred
|psyments, bearing six per cent. Interest
/! rom date thereof. and waving benefit
Or valuation and appraisement laws
with good freehold security % he ~
provai Or the Board.
Joux B. CONAN,
HExRY ScHxELI,
JOHN i. H0FFNAN,
Commissioners.
Persons desiring further information
in regard 70 the farm, will call q tn
County Auditors Office.
Published BY order Of the Board.
IsIDoRE SCIsuHMAcHEs, Auditor.
Oct. list, 1881-9w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04
1881. 1881.
The INDIANA
WEEKLY SENTINEL

Has he<n enlarged and improved until n n nov ths
LARGEST snd ne VERY DEsI paper Published n a.
THE WEEKLY sESTiSrLi. IN Al regard. superior
re merit. u ihr sixilSEf. - general newspaper
saperiiaau. We Vii sai. ns~sssr. that ne manage.
men has arranged and fully determined that ~ PAPER
ss iafn'-h - great practical .aies % ~ patrons m
In is news ~ editorials Il. literary ana miscellany
M word. ID ~ general Fes|iDxt shall NO. " ~
p.<.ed ~ any paper sirsaia,ed !. he STATE ~. q
hinkins man ~ M. State sfrt n A. Without fht
WEEKLY SENTINEL y ~ small cosf q which 4 h
TIN xExTixRl Vim continue d IL the same earnest
stfprste ~ American ena<fscy ~ the uiNFe that
IN hss hern ~ he pt> indssf y proposes 4" h1tt't
ssi'p sni corruption. Vast nenepe'ls- own ena s..i
.roi The Republican party. and W ihe future. a. N 80
past tscthsfnSr than fp<'vr class legislation
hefehy 'rAmpins upsn g. Interests q ne prodccnr
7hs motto n ,hs SENTINEL y: Hold at % The
Democratic .ith anil hattie on" end - certainly a
ne RspnhI's * p.rrv az 10, survive IL crimes ii.
monumental inquific< cast their shadows shwart me
land Just ~ ~ po.e,l opinions ars h"rri'ed q
Imperial power IL downward prorrs>< from The days
when Granis thir,e. Organised The whisky Ring %
raise conuption fund.- 70 ;uitesu's tragedy has been
John sherman ' hsr'ers rsferaI oerr. ~ perurs. 70
seat Hayes criNes have followed each other IN rapid
succession The nypi-,idt 81 thitxerr has flowed
raniiy There have been star Route thiercs Treasury
thieves. Navy Department thieves. War Department
Thieves and signal Service thieves and Indiana has had
Dorsey the nnoi0rs Star Nrnte thief and Secretary q
1.-THE Republic <ncr1 relnmfee. nfhe state. NJ ~;
ling crime carry thf State against the will ~ 80
people IHE SENTINEL will inttetbe people % nal-
contemplate i~~s Republican methods - .ntAf
ari maintain power n viii keen ~ readers Informed
h regard 10 Republican sights for spoil< the mutual
n ~ factions their examinations and r.
ORGANIZATIONS. their mutual hates which eliminated
ithe ~ The PRECEDENT thereby Gaping III
Irlisx ~ horrors and completing the work u iniay
with this record u crime she Republican party s.k
nv nr~ lease ~ po~tr and Il win be the high alnni
Ion an the eE>IiSEL - defeat ~ purposes and sAn
Ieip~,e me country frpu ~ dtbaneb'nr grasp
THE SENTINEL. N addition ~ ~ superiority. y
moreover IN lntians paper. fesotei - and kpecisi
lnI.n.s interests political and otherwise
a. ~. forsien paper ~ Do and rueht therefore
III have rr<rrn<s he papers 81 other states ~
jOWK STATE PAPER ~hen Jon cone 20 take subscrip
lions ard make up clubs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Accents skInE ~ f'nbs <ell1 foF any lr-fmA<Ion ue
ired. Specimen copies free-
Address.
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO..
Indianapolis, End.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-04

Farmers others coming 70 town Vii Pc Furnished
<t-s,,e room Wc are prepared 10 accommodate Conn
travellers and chc5- with hrst-sias< TURNOUT
~, >hor notice. We are also prepared % board horses
INV che day o. week Iicase gixs ~ caIi
|'s sCHULTHEISk FILTER,
y, s-,h ,s<r-1s jksrxn. Ixp.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-06-18

Naples, 10M May.-The fair promise
at the beginning of my voyage has not
been fulfilled. Owing to contrary winds,
storms and delay at Cadiz in repairing
damages, we have only arrived at
Naples this evening. Under trying.
circumstances of all sorts the yacht has
behaved admirably. A stouter and
finer sea-boat never was built.
We are too late to find the postoffice
open. l shall send ashore for letters
the first thing tomorrow morning. MY
next move will depend entirely on the
news l get from st. Germain. If I
remain for any length of time in these
regions I shall give my crew the holi-
day they have we'll earned at Civita
Vecchia. l am never weary of Rome;
but 1 always did, and always shall, dis
like Naples.
(Io be continned.)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-06-18
WHOLE NUMBER, sos.
Madam Raymond

tenant of this place. Madam Raymond
smiled.
81 bet you," she said to me, in her
very best English, "one of these ladies
is in her fascinating first youth"
The good lady little knows what a
hopeless love affair mine is. 1 must see
Stella sometimes-I ask and hope for
no more. Never have 1 felt how lonely
my life is as l feel it now.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
BOOK THE FOURTH.

CHAPTER 1.-THE BREACH rs wTDENED.
A fortnight after Father Benwell's
discovery Stella followed her husband
one morning into his study. "Haye
you heard from Mr.. Penrose ?" she in
quired.
"Yes. He will be here tomorrow
"To make long visit?"
at hope so. The longer the better"
She looked at him with a mingled ex-
preston of surprise and reproach. "Why
do you say that2" she asked. "Why
do you want him 30 much-when you
have got me?" ST.
Thus far he had been sitting at his
desk, resting his head on his hand, with
his downcast eyes fixed on an open book.
When she put her last question to him,
he suddenly looked up. Through the
large window at his side, the morning
light fell on his face. The haggard look
Of suffering which Stella remembered
on the day when they met on the deck
of the steamboat was again visible, not
softened and chastened now by the
touching resignation ofthe bygone time,
but intensified by the dogged and de-
spairing endurance OF man weary Of
himself and his life. Her heart ached
for him. She said, softly: az don't
mean to reproach you."
"Are you jealous of PenroseY he
asked, with bitter smile.
She desperately told him the truth.
"I am afraid of Penrose." she answered.
He eyed her with strange express
sion Of suspicious surprise. "Why are
you afraid of Penroses"
It was no time to run the risk of ifri-
tating him. The torment OF the voice
had returned in the past night. The
old gnawing remorse Of the fatal day of
the duel had betrayed itself in the wild
words that escaped him, when he sank
into broken slumber as the morning
dawned. Feeling the truest pity for
him, she was still resolute to assert
herself against the coming interference
Of Penrose. She tried her ground by 9
dangerous means-the means of an in.
direct reply.
"I think you might have told me-"
she said, "that Mr.. Penrose was q
priest"
He looked down again at his book.
"How did You know Penrose was q
priest2"
"I had only TO look at the direction
on your letters to him."
swell, and what Is there to frighteI
you in his being priestf You told MI
at the Lorings' ball that You took al
interest in PenrQse because I like
him." --------- y. ..,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03

Il
"Is there any trouble in your married
Iife," said Penrose, "your tone Is tho
tone Of disappointed man. Have you
any serious reason TO complain Of Mrs.
Romayne ?" ~ 10 sfkIliiI6
Stella rose to her feet in her eagerness
tohear what her husbands answer would
bo. ~ $500" il8 - feT
"Serious reasonsl" Romayne re-
peated. "How can such an idea have
entered your head? only complain Of
irritating trifes now and then. Even
the best of women is not perfect. It's
hard to expect it from any of them"
The Interpretation of this reply de-
pended entirely on the tone in which It
was spoken. What was the animatinp
spirit in this case9 IronyP or indul
gence2 Stella was ignorant of the in
direct methods of irritation, by means
OF which Father Benwell had encour-
aged Romanye's doubts of his wife's
motive for the reception Of Winterfield.
Her husbands tone, expressing this
state OF mind, was new to her. She sat
down again, divided between hope and
fear, waiting to hear more. The next
words, spoken by Pehrose, astounded
her. The priest, actually took the
wife's sidel
"Romayne," he proceeded, quietly,
" 1 want you to be happy"
will try and tell ynn. 1 believe
your wife to be o good woman. L be.
ieve she loves you. There is something
in her face that speaks for her-even to
an inexperienced person like myself.
Don't be impatient with her! Put away
from you that besetting temptation to
speak in irony-it is so to take that
tone, and sometimes so cruel. lam only
looker-on, know. Domestic happi-
ness can never be the happiness of my
life. But 1 have observed nv fellow
creatures Of all degrees-and this tell
you is the result. The largest number
OF happy men are the husbands and
fathers. Yes; I admit that they have
terrible anxieties-but they are fortified
by unfailing compensations and encour-
agements. Only the other day met
with man who had suffered the loss of
fortune and worse still the loss of
health. He endured those Affections so
calmly that he surprised me. what is
the secret of your philosophy p I asked.
He answered: Il can bear anything
while have my wife and my children
Think of that and Judge tor yourself
how much happiness you may have left
yet ungathered in your married life.p
Those words touched Stella's higher
nature, as the dew touches the
thirsty ground. Surely they were
nobly spoken How would her hus-
band receive them?
"Ismust think with your mind, Pen
rose, before I can do what you ask of
me. Is there any method of transforma-
tion by which I can change natures
with you% That was all he said, and
he said it despondingly.
Penrose understood and felt for him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03

protection. railing your assistance
shall have no alternative, however j
may regret it, but to send him to tho
workhouse Of this town, on his way
probably, to the public asylum.
ne suffers. Even his benefactress neve,
could persuade him to take her into his
confidence. In other respects, her in.
iuence, SO far as can learn, had been
successfully exerted in restraining Ger.
tain mischievous propensities in him
which occasionally showed themselves.
The effect OF her death has been to in
tensify that reserve to which 1 have
already alluded. He is sullen and irri-
table, and the good landlady at the
lodgings does not disguise that she
shrinks from taking care Of him even
for few days. Until I hear from Won
he will remain under charge of nv ser.
wants at the rectory.
"You have, no doubt, anticipated the
request which the poor sufferer wished
to address to you but few hours be.
fore her death. She hoped that you
might be willing to place this friendless
and helpless creature under competent
Believe me, sir, your faithful ser
want. CHARLES FRNN1cx =
"P. 81 fear my letter and its in.
closures may be delayed in reaching
you.
Yesterday evening had returned
to my house before it occurred to me
that Mrs. Winterfeld had not men.
toned your address. My only excuse
for this forgetfulness is that I was very
much distressed while I was writing by
her bedside. I at once went back to
her lodgings, but she had fallen asleep,
and I dare not disturb her. This morn.
ing when I returned to the house she
was dead. There is an allusion to
Devonshire In her letter, which suggests
that your residence may be in that
county; and I think she once spoke Of
you as a person of rank and fortune
Having failed to find your name in
London directory, am now about to
search our free library here for county
history Of Devon, on the chance that il
may assist me. Let me add, for your
own satisfaction, that no eyes but mine |
will see these papers. For security's
sake, shall seal them at once and write
your name on the envelope"
Added by Father Ben,rel.
"How the boy contrived to possess
himself Of the sealed packet we shall
probably never know. He was in the |
the confession mentions
while the rector was writing from tho
dying woman's dictation. On the next |
day he might have seen Mr.. Fennick
over his own letter, and
might have put the two writings togeth- |
or in his crazy brain. Anyhow, we
know that he must have escaped from
The rectory with the papers in his pos
session, and that he did certainly get |
back to his mother and sister in Lon
don.
"With such complete information as ! |
now have at my disposal, the prospect
is as clear again as we can desire. The
of Romayne from his wife,
and the alteration of his will seem to
be now merely questions of time"
THE END OF THE THIRD BOOK
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
Number 1soo.-From the Rsperend Charles
Fsnnick to Bernard WinteJield.
"The Rectory, Belhayep.

Fsnnick to Bernard WinteJield.
"The Rectory, Belhaven.
"Sm-It is my sad duty to inform
You that Mrs. Emma Winterfield died
this morning little before o'clock.
I will add no comment OF mine to the
touching language in which she has
addressed you. God has, I most sincerely
believe, accepted the poor sinners
repentance. Her contrite spirit is at
peace, among the forgiven cnss in the
world beyond the grave.
y fIn consideration Of her wish that
you should see her in death, the coffin
will be kept open until the last moment.
The medical man in attendance has
kindly given me q copy Of his certi-
acate, which I inclose. You will see
that the remains are identified by the
description Of small silver plate on
the right parietal bone OF the skull.
"I need scarcely add that all the in.
formation can give you is willingly at
your service.
"She mentions. poor soul something
which she had to ask of You. I prefer
the request which, in her exhausted
state, she was unable TO address 10 you
in her own words.
"While the performances Of the cir.
Gus were taking place in the next county
to ours. wandering lad. evidently Of
deficient intelligence, was discovered
trying to creep under the tent to sec
what was going on. He could give nc
intelligible account OF himself. The
late Mrs. Winterfeld, whose early life
understand 10 have been passed in
France, discovered that the boy wa,
French, and felt interested In the un
fortunate creature, from former happy
ssaociations with kind friends Of hi
nation. She took care Of him from thai
time 70 the day Of her death, and hs
appeared to be gratefully attached Il
her.
II say appeared, because an invet-
crate reserve marks one Of the peculiari
ties Of the mente, afiiiction from which
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
cEN||''| cEN||'I'|iA|'llR I ! u
liuiITI||'l|ent.. n

The most Powerful.
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. It
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation.
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
6cfatica, Lumbago, 8 aids.
Burns, Stir Joints, Cuts. Swell.
ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf.
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK.
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu.
ralgia, Palsy or dislocated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me.
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini.
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca-
tons have failed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
.sH3lo,v,C n

A Perfected Purifier Of the System.
ToNIo.-"Incrsasing the strenoth, o5riatino tts
TSctsof debility, and rsstorin0 healthy functions"
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms of Liver Com
plaint, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange-
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Ash
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised. In
1-2 lb. bottles, 20 cents; Six bottles,
81. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen, who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at one-half
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
and by D. B. Dewey & Co., 46 Dey
ST., N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03

Orders amounting to s6 worth sent express free
on receipt of money or r. o. order.
AS-Our new pamphlet with History Of our pro
parations. Sent free on application.