davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Every Time.
Keokuk Constitution.

A man, or even piece of machinery that
does its work right every time, is we think,
very correctly judged valuable" And GER
tainly none the less valuable is any article
designed to relieve the ills Of mankind, and
which does so every time. Messrs. Jones,
Cook d Co., Bay State Brewery, Boston,
Mass, write We have used st. Jacobs Oil
among our men and find that it helps them
every time" We therefore heartily rec
ommend 1t as pain healing liniment.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
The Best Kennedy for Chapped Hands

Is IIegeman's Camphor Ice. 1t should be
rubbed upon the part affected. If the hands
are badly chapped apply every night and
protect the hands by wearing an old pair of
kid gloves. Hegeman's is the best and most
popular of all the Camphor Ices made.
Hegeman's Camphor Ice is also cure for
sore lips, chapptd face and sunburn. II is
compounded with gIycerine which renders
it more emollient than any other Camphor
Ice, and it will be found most soothing
application to the face after shaving.
BE sure to ask for Hegeman's formerly
made by Hegeman q Co.. New York, and
now made by the Metropolitan Med. Co. of
New Haven, Conn, y and do not be put of
with any other compound, which may be-
come rancid and do you more harm than
good. Hegeman's Camphor Ice never fails.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
DR., John Bulls
Smiths Tonic Syrup |!
FOR THE cURE OF
Fever e Ague
CHlLLS and FEVER.

The proprietor Of ibis celebrated medicine
justly claims for 1t a superiority over all RENE
dies ever offered TO the public for the SAFE,
CERTAIN and PERMANENT cure of Ague
and Fever or Chills and Fever, whether of short
or long standing. He refers to the entire West
ern and Southern country 70 bear him testimony
to the truth of the assertion that in no case
whatever will il fail TO cure II the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In & great
many cases a single dnse has been sufficient for
a cure, and whole families have been cured by a
single bottle, with perfect restoration OF the
general health. IL s., however prudent, and in
every case more certain to cure, If its use is con-
tnuel In smaller doses for week or two after
tn disease has been checked, more especially In
d. 'icut and long-standing cases. Usually this
medicine will not require any aid TO eep the
boSrls In good order. should the patient how
ever, require a cathartic medicine, amer having
taken tnree or four doses OF the Tonic, single
dose OF BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY
PILLS will be sufficient
The renuine SMITH Tonic SYRUP must have
DIR JOHN BULLS private slampon each bottle
DIR JOHN BULL only has the right to man fac
ture and sell the original JonS J SMITHS TOXIC
syRuP OF louisville, Ky. Examine well the
labe on each bottle. II my private stamp Is not
on each bottle do not purchase or you will be
deceived.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Bernhar,its Letters Home.
Philadelphia Times.

Mademoisclle Bernhardt's letters home
must give the French curious notions Of
Americans. She relates that in one
theater her religious susceptibilities were
torn all to shreds by q head of Christ
which was put on the stage to represent
Racine. According to her own story she
gave the stage manager . specimen Of
real acting such ~ ncne of her great roles
permit. yiar maternal yaaznings, TOO, arc
dwelt upon with auguiah, Her hahe han
wFitten her GAat - = . irrHtient = -
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
What We Know About II.
Cairo Q1l.) Radical Republican.

What do you know about st. jacob
0il?' said one of our Oldest subscribers
This was lair question, and we answer
that we are reliably informed. that gen
tleman of this city who has suffered untold
agony, and spent a mint of money to ge
relief from Rheumatism in desperation
bought some and tried it, and declares thai
it is the best remedy for Rheumatism ht
ever heard Of.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

WEare strongly disposed to regard that
person as the best physician who does most
to alleviate human suffering. Judge from
this standard Mrs LYrn T.. PrSKHAM, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass is entitled to
the front rank for her VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is daily working wonderful cures in female
diseases Send for circular 10 the above I'D
dress
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

Two grains citrate of caffeine, in cap
sule, taken every half hour, is very
efiectual remedy in nervous and sick
headache. One or two doses are often
sufficient to give complete relief. The
only objection to its use is sleeplessness,
which sometimes results if it is taken in
the evening. 1t is preferable to guarana,
as being hardly ever rejected by the
stomach.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

LONDON Medical journals and medical
men have been very much wrought up b.
cause of death occurring in one OF the
hospitals caused by inhuman treatment on
the part Of one Of the nurses. The unfor.
tunate patient was victim of hysteria and
tuberculosis, and was disciplined by the
nurse by being kept in bath of lukewarm
water for an hour and q half. The nurse
has been on trial for manslaughter. .-Dv.
Foote'S Health Monthly.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

PusE Cop LIVER ON made from selected
livers, on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard
Il Co.. New York II is absolutely pure and
sweet Patients who have once taken il
prefer il to all others. Physicians have de-
cidcd it superior to any of the other oils in
market
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

A WRITER in the London Lancet re-
marks: AT the Middlcsex Hospital fe.
male patients who have suffered many
years from sick headache. evidently of a
hereditary character, have been greatly
benefited, if not cured, by the admins.
tration of ten minim doses of tincture OF
Indian hemp. three times daily, between
the attacks. This is well worthy of trial
in those cases of everything, never
dying, martyrdom-like suffering.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
Truths.

The truth is that no person pursuing in
door occupations, can expect to escape the
consequences. Those great organs, the liver
and kidneys, will besone inactive, and they
need just such a remedy as Kidney-Wort to
keep them in healthy condition.-Hou'e-
hold
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

As SURE as the sun shines; DR.. TUFTS Pills
will cure Fever aud Ague, il taken by direc-
tions-a bold assertion, but a true one, a
million people endorse it. In any case,
where directions are followed, that they fail
Agents will refund the money.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
No More Niire or Euchu.

After the sufferer from trouble of the
kidneys has been drenched with buchu,
nitre and all sorts of diuretics, he or she will
find certain cure in Kidney Wort. Ii is
tonic and purifying in its action, and al
WAYS efIectual.-Journdi of Education.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
The Egyptian RAT Destroyel

Is the best preparation ever devised for the
determination of these troublesome vernon
and all other insects, bugs, reaches, etc.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

A CHILD that wakes with Group should
have dose of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
II not relieved send for doctor. Sold by
druggists at % cents and 81 bottle.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

TnE only hand in the world which
blesses those who grasp it is full hand.
i Boston Globe.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

Coon advice. II you have . friend with
q cough or cold. tell him 70 try DR.. Bulls
Coue6 eylups L 4 . GOD thing ed he
MI! 4haAk sea ~ yeM e1yfe4 ~ -
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

ONE pair of boots or shoes saved every
year by using Lyons Patent Metallic Hesl
Stiffeners.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

TEAS The choicestin the world-Impoeoer
lDhAj prices-Iargest company in AHeno1-
staple article-pleases everybodv-Trade 60
unually ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wanteo everywhuo
CIRCULAR TO koBERr WELLS. - vsssy =, y. =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
Fight OF a Boy With Indians.

\ brave boy who kept twenty In.
dian- at bay died few days ago, at
Denver, Colorado. Three days after
the battle Of White River, in which
the gallant Thornburgh lost his life,
Freeman l.. Wray, who was in charge
of cattle for;y.fye miles north Of
White River agency, was attacked by
"A band of savagcs. He contrivcd to
get his rifle and TO make so good de-
ien-e that they betook themselves to n
rayine and bcsiegcd him at their lcis.
ure. After IA while he got out of am
munition and was forced 10 climb into
wagon to get new supply. While
he was executing this movement a
bullet struck him in the calf Of the
leg, passing directly through. In
another instant another ball caught
him at the hip and knocked him down.
With whoop aud yell the savage
ran toward th, spot. expecting TO take
their plucky foe prisoner. But they
were again foiled, for Wray Was only
down temporarily, and getting TO his
feet again scrambled into The wagon.
where lay hi. ammunition. He pulled
a sack of flour in front Of him aud
piled q bag of beans on top of that,
and took hold of such other articles
within reach n made for him a barri.
cadc against the shower of balls that
was promised.
Rapidly cutting a hole in the canvas
wagon cover he saw the Indians ap.
preaching. Ioyeling his rifle he fired
at the foremost of his pur,ucrs, with.
out the ball taking effect This threw
the Indians into confusion aud they
rctrcatcd to the walls Of the rayine
They threw hail storm Of bullets
into the side Of the wagon where the
plucky boy lay c',reuched. One of
these leadcn messengers caught young
Wray in the right eve, crashing
through his brain. The Indians final.
ly retrca!ed. After protrac,ed delay
the boys wounds were dressed and
the balls extracted, and after FIVE
months nursing he seemed to be en-.
tircly well, although he had lost the
use of one eve. One Of his wounds
broke out afrcsh eighteen months after
the fight and caused his death.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
she often called the General) thinks so

she often called the General) thinks so
too
But her veriest detractors find moth.
ing TO say against her looks or charac
ter. "She was bcastly ignorant" said
ono fine old gentleman, land Jackson
married her, not from love, but from an
impulse Of ch,vairy, to hlng his protection
around her; but she was perfectly beau.
tiful, and ns fine and good woman as
ever lived"
But he did love her. They tell that
the Hermitage, which stands rather
oddly Just back Of an elevation oil the
ground, instead Of on it's brow, was so
plnced because Mrs. Jackson, walking
one afternoon with the General, stopped
just there and said it would be the
right place for the new house, as it was
only short distance from the spring
where they went for water. The Gen.
eral struck the ground with hi. stan
and said there should the foundations
be laid. And there they were laid in
spite of expostulation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
HOW YOUNG MEN FAIL.


From the kosuiSy GsnilsnAn.
There is Alfred Sutton home with
his family to live with the old folks, "
said one neighbor TO another. at
seems hard, after his father has done
all TO fit him for business, and the
capital he invested TO start him SO
fairly. 1t is surprising he turned out
so poorly. He is steady young man,
no bad habits, as far as | knows he
has a good education, and was always
considered smart but he doesn't sue.
ceed in anything. am told he has
tried number of different sorts of
business, and sunk money every time.
What can be the trouble with Alfred
| should like to know, for don't want
my boy to take his turn"
alfred is smart enough" said the
other, "and has education enough, but
he lacks the one element of success.
He pever wants 10 give a dollars
work for a dollar of money, and there
is no other way for a young man to
make a fortune. He must dig if he
would get gold. All the men that
have succeeded honestly or dishonesty
in making money had to work for it.
the sharpers sometimes the hardest Of
all. Alfred wished to set his brain in
motion, and let il take care of itself.
No wonder it soon ran off the track,
and smash-up was the result. Teach
your boy, friend Archer, to work with
will when he does work. Give him
play enough TO make him happy and
healthy, but let him learn early that
work is the business OF life. Patient,
self.denying work is the price of sue.
cess. Ease and Incidence not only eat
away the price Of capital, but, worse
still, all n mans nerve power. Pres.
ent qualification tends to put off duty
until tomorrow or next week, and so
the golden moments slip by. Ii Is a
rare thing for the sons of rich men to
die rich. Too often they squander in
n half-score years what their fathers
were a lifetime in accumulating. |
wish | could ring il in the ear of as.
piring young men that work, hard
work, of head and hands, is the price
of success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
speech RestOred..W II a Miracle

The last Chambcrsburg Opinion has
the following: Since the "a day Of
April last, Miss Lille Il. Alter, of
Greencastle. through some cause was
deprived of the faculty of speech and
could not articulate above a whisper.
Recently she came TO Chambersburg
for medical treatment. A physician
from ShippeDsburg was also consulted,
and after making a careful diagnosis
of her case, gave it as his opinion that
a cure could not he effected by any
human skill. Left thus without any
encouragement from the doctors, aud
being prayerful Christian lady, for
two months she made her malady the
subject Of earnest prayer, and placed
herself entirely in the hands of the
Great Physician. At various times
she had evidence that the Lord would
ultimately effect n cure, aud she con-
tinued her supplications, In the mean
time n series of religious meetings
were inaugurated in the South Second
street u. b. church, and here she was
regular attendant and took an earn
est part in the meetings. On Saturday
last, during services, she minated to
a friend she wished she had the power
of speech in order that she might
praise the Lord aloud and in a more
becoming manner. "If you cannot
praise the Lord aloud, you can do so
silently" replied her friend. "Yes,"
continued Miss Alter. "but | shall
praise Him aloud, for feel il" She
then sank into an unconscious state,
and remained in that condition for
some minutes. Upon returning to
consciousness. to the surprise and re-
lief of her friend, and others about
her, she began praising and giving
thanks to God 10 a full, clear voice,
for His goodness in restoring again
her lost faculty. The above we have
from undoubted authority. and the
cure is, by many, believed TO be a
miracle worked by the Almighty.
Her voice, at last accounts, seems to
have been fully restored.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
Jackson and his Wife.

From Lippin-otr. Msatuo
one Of those to whom it il a fascination
to listen has recently given ia book
full OF memories which he calls "Old
Times in Tennessee" But q greater
treat than reading it is to hear the au
thor tell how be saw Gen. Jack son
"scare and put to flight twenty thou.
sand men" IL was on Clover bottom
race. course. The narrator, then a small
boy, was stationed on a cedar fence.
The betting was very fierce. Horses
and negroes M we'll as money were put
up, large pound being filed with the
live stock. Murmurs arose that IL was
to be Jockey race that Greyhound" >"
one of the famous racers, had been seen
the night before in wheat field, and
his rider was to receive $500 to throw
him OIL. In the height OF the excite
ment Gen. Jackson appeared, riding
a gray horse and carrying long pistol
IN each hand. think they were A.
long az my arm, with muzlles that a
ground squirrel could enter. lie swore
"hy the eternal he would shoot the
first man who brought his horse on the
track-that the peoples money should
not be stolen in this manner. lie talk.
ed incessantly, while the spittle rolled
from his mouth and fire flashed from
his eyes. have seen bears and wolves
at bay, but he was the most ferocious
looking animal have ever seen. His
appearance and manner struck terror
into the hearts Of twenty thousand
people. II they felt as did every one
expected TO be slain"
The end Of it was that there was a
great rush to the pound to get back the
money staked, and the boy on the
fence was overturned aud nearly tram.
pied to death. But he still dives posi-.
bly, the only survivor Of that great
crowd. He gives the most vivid idea
of "Old Hickory's personality. When
Lafayette visited Nashville, in 1924. and
Jackson greeted him in the public
square, approaching the carriage with
peacock stride" the eyes of all were
attracted to their own hero rather than
To their distinguished guest. A hun.
dfed voices exclaimed just look at
old .Iacksoni' There was something
in his face. his martial presence, that
enchanted the public gaze whenever
he appeared.
OF course, amid 40 much talk Of Gen.
Jackson, the lady to whom he gave the
protection OF his name and honor
comes in for her share. Many sly
little anecdote has been preserved. One
lady tell that the last time her mother
saw Mrs. jackson the latter remarked
by way OF accounting for cold under
which she suffered 1.-THE Gineral kick.
ed the kiver off last night"
One Of the negro women came to her
in good deal Of trouble because she
had just been told that the world vas
round and she always thought 1t fiat.
Never mind aunty," said kind " Mis'
Rachel !" "don't you be disturbed.
think II is fat myself and honey (so
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
The R0thschilds Extension OF their
Partnershlp-liow Their Millions
are Spent.

The Rothschilds have been attracting
no little attention to themselves here in
Paris, 10y the announcement of the ex'
tension of the act of partnership, which
expired September 80 of this year, to
1905. The Paris branch of the famous
family is quite large. The Dowager
Baroness Rothschild, who lives in the
family mansion in the Rue La iitte, had
five children-Ba Baroness Alphonse, who
is ut this date the head of the family
Baron solomon, who died long time
ago; Baron Gustave, Baron Edmond and
the Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild.
The venerable dowager is veritable
fountain of charity. She gives away
hundreds of thousands of francs every
year. In summer she lives in a splen-
did country house at Boulogne, where
apartments for each OF her sons and
daughter are kept constantly in order.
Baron and Baroness Alphonse koths.
child lives in the old mansion in the Rue
ST. Florentinc, where Talleyrand once
resided. They are gay and extremely
fond OF society, and are seen everywhere
in the monde; the Baroness is one OF
the most accomplished equestrennes
who frequent the Bots de Boulognc.
Her husband il an enthusiastic patron
of the turf. He has stables at Meautrlt
and Chantilly and layishcs millions on
them. Solomon Rothschild was Il deli
cate minded man, fond of conversation,
books, pictures and society. His widow
has a daughter who will, it is said. be
the richest heiress in the Paris family.
Baron Gu-taye Is the only one who has
married outside the family. One OF
the sons Of the late Nathaniel Roths.
child has Just purchased the splendid
mansion OF Count Tolstol, in the ave.
nue. de Frcdlaud and another uamcd
Arthur, spends his life in collecting
books. IL is said that no one else IN
France except the Duke d Aumale pos
sesses such lnestimablc treasures OF rare
editions and luxurious bindings A. this
young Rothschlld. One of the latest
editions TO the delegates to Paris of
this phenomennlly rich family is Baron
Adolphe Eothschild, OF Naples. who
has closed out his business and retired
with the serenity OF conscience promot
ed by the knowledge of the possession
OF fortune OF l~O.OuOOOO francs. He
may be seen nov and then in the Bois.
loliIng ueglIgently IN the blue carriage.
which u one OF the peculiaritics of the
house. He Ia a great collector aud will
spend hundred, of Thousands OF francs
upon trilc which he happened to
consider that he must have. There j.
but one Catholic in the family, and that
il the young Duchess OF Grammout,
who, it will be remembered. was the
daughter OF Baron Rothschild, Of
Frankfort on.the Main. one OF the rich.
est members OF the group. .--Pfr,s Or.
rrspgisncc Boston journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27

4, The salvation of Christ is no mea'
gre and limited scheme.
II is prepared for all peoples. Christ
is both Eight to tighten the Gentiles'
and He is "the glory of Gods Israel, y
too. Before his throne will be gathered
at last "a great multitude whom no
man can number. 4" lie shall see of the
travail of his soul and shall be satisfied" d"
But what will satisfy his infinite heart il
the kingdom of Satan at last outnum-
bers his own.
) Christ has always been spoken
against" but Christianity lives, and is
going on in the world " conquering and
to conquer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
The "Star Of Bethlehem" in 1857.

Professor {. 4. Grimmcr, Of Kings
ton, Jamaica, who i. a scientist Of
fame, recently made some wonderful
prophecies ia connection with the ac-
tion of the planets aud other heavenly
bodies. He -ays Of the star of Beth
Iehem:' In 1857 the "Star Of Beth
lehem' will be once more seen in
"Gasscopia'- chair" and will be ac-
companied by q total eclipse of the
sun aud moon. The star only make.
IT. appearance every 80 years. 1t
will appeara and illuminate the heavens.
and exceed in brilliaucy even Jupiter
when IN opposition to the sun, and.
therefore, nearer to the sun and bright.
esi. The marvellous brilliancv Of the
star Of Bethlehem" in 1857 will sur
pass any Of it. previous vi.itaiions.
1t will be seen even hv MONDAY. shin
ing with a quick, ha.hing light the
entire year. after which it will grad
ually decrease in brightness, and final
~ disappear not to return to our heav-
ems until 2202, or 31j years after 1857.
This star first attracted the attention
Of modern astronomers in the wear
1875. 1t was then called a new star,
however. for this was the star which
shone 80 brightly b C., and was the
star that illuminated the heavens at
the nativity of Christ
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-27
Fencing In Society.
no" SOME sEw YORK BELLIES ARE AcQrIK.
NO sTALwAET wBlsTs

mo sTALwAET wBIsTs.
Among the prevailing indoor amuse-
nients OF New York ladies Of leisure
are fencing lessons and also fencing
matches. The foil- which they use are
light when they commence. and the
grace of posture aud suppleues. Of
limb, the hardlncs. Of muscular sys.
tens, the broadening Of the narrow
chests, the deepening of the breathings
OF such a. have taken their oxygen
heedlessly and light, already iustifies
those physicians aud surgeons who
prompted and then promoted the novel
exercises. Stalwart fathers, husbands
aud brothers introduced fencing 10 the
feminine parts Of their household, aud
they have also provided fencing mas
ters, or professors Of arms" for their
too 1.-the and too delicate matrons and
maids. A New York letter saws:
Oi all the many varieties Of gym
nastlcs to which women Of fashion and
faculty have briefly devoted them
selves, not one has remained in per
manent use. We wcaricd Of them
/ because they were too ciicminatc. and
because they were always mentioned
IN the feminine gender, which method.
oi explanation are quite sufficient 10
make even their best qualities dis
tasteful and even hateful to ladje..
To practice feminine athletic, i. like
being asked to drive a family hor.c.
Indeed, it Is not improbable that the
present enthusiasm for fencing owes no
little Of it, warmth 10 the fac, that IL
Is gentlemanly pleasure, a. well a. a
/ gentleman method Of becoming Wig
orous Of limb and strong in endurance.
1t has been claimed that lady in the
saddle, if well mounted. or a lady
playing a clever and spirited game Of
billiards, exhibits her natural or ac-
qulred points to the best possible adj
vantage. Fencing will not only di--
play her very finest qualities Of pose,
muscle, figure, grace aud agility, but
1t will add brilliaucy to her complex
ION, lumlnousncs. to her eyc-. quick
nes- 10 her perceptions, and also pro-
vide for her a capabili,v Of protecting
herself when those 1857 riots take
/ place, which are predicted by some Of
our supcrstliious astronomers.