davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-11

INooEPoRATED.-The Hanford congrega-
tion Of she Cumberland Presbyterian Church
has filed with the Secretary of State its GER
tifcate of Incorporation. Directors - w.
Underwood, S. Barker, James Pervis, E. Z.
Allen. O. r. Cross. J. I. Coe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-11

fT A Real Cure for Catarrh for 81 80.
29-eow6n123pMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-11

New LINES BLACK CAsHMEREs = For
prices-Dress Goods Department., Mechan.
les Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22
Chicago Journal.
A Chicago Brokers Happy
Investment.

Lewis H. O'Conor, Esq, whose
office is located at SO Washington
street, this city, lately related the
following in the hearing of one of
our reporters as an evidence of
special good fortune. Ihave been
suffering said Mr.. O'Conor, for a
umber of weeks with very Sc
we're pain in my back, believed to
be from the effects of cold con-
tracted while on the lakes | had
been prescribed for by several of
our physicians and used various
remedies. Three days ago, | aban-
doued them all, and bought bot
tie of st. Jacobs Oil, applied it at
night before retiring and to day
feel like a new man. experience
ed almost instant relief and now
feel no pain whatever.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

PETERSoN'S MAGAZINE is on our
table for November ahead OF all 9th.
ers, and better than ever. 1t leads
off with a charming steel engraving,
after Meyer Won Bremen, "IIalf
Afraid This is followed by one of
those double-size, steel fashion
plates, superbly colored. only seen in
this unrivaled lady's book. Then
comes another engraving, Lacy
Hail." illustrating an exquisitely
told loye-story; and then some fifty
wood-euts Of dresses, patterns in
embroidery, &c. There is also sup
perior colored slipper pattern, for
braiding, in crimson and gold. The
principal article is "a Day at Can
terbury,n which is profusely illus
trated, and is of IA character very
much higher than is usually seen in
magazines. The tales and noyeletts
are even better than usual, and Pc
teron, as it is known, always gives
the best. With this number appears
the Prospectus of 1882, when six
original noveletts will be given and,
in addition a hundred shorter stories.
a series of brilliantly illustrated
stories, and articles like Canterbury,
will also appear. Also a Paper Pat
ern for Dress, every month. The
price of Peterson" is but 81 per
year, postage free. To clubs, prices
are even lower, viz; two copies for
$3.50, with superb engraving go
inches by 16) "Hush, Don't Wake
Them" or a handsome Photograph
Album, as a premium. Or four cop
les for $3.50, and an extra copy of
the magazine itself as a premium.
Or five copies for $500, with both
an extra copy and either the En-
craving or Album for premium.
For larger clubs, the premiums are
even more tempting. No,o is the
time to get up clubs for 1882. "Pe-
terson" combines more, for a less
price, than any other. Specimens
are sent, free gratis, if written for.
Subscribe for nothing until gou haze
seen 1t. Address Charles j. Peter
son, 500 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

is a foolish mistake to con-
found remedy of merit with
quack medicines. We hav used
Parker's Ginger Tonic with the
happiest results for Dyspepsia and
Debility, and known it to be a
sterling health restorative. Times
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

you refused my offer of friend
ship once; do you refuse it now 2"
No; have / not already given you
my friendship 2" she replied, laugh
ing.
Yes, but it does not satisfy me
although it has been very sweet. |
came from New York to you, to tell
You how deeply and truely love
you. My goiag away again depends
upon you alone. Winnie, my darl-
ing, shall l go or stay ?"
His voice was tremulous with
feeling. y faint pink covered her
usually pale face; but raising her
great blue eyes to his, she answered:
"Please stay, Chester !"
Let US leave them for few hours
and return to find Winnie seated in
the parlor, alone. Finally, the SER
want announced Mr.. Lambert, and
he entered and paid his respects to
Miss Revere.
"You are alone this evening; of
what were you so busily thinking
when entered ?" he inquired, with
an attempt at playfulness.
"Of many things, Mr.. Lambert"
IF dared but hope l occupied
part of them % he said, sentiment
ally.
"You did," she replied, smiling.
"Oh, Miss Revere-my darling ! l
must tell you how deeply l love you!
Will you be mine, darling ?"
"Never Mr.. Lambert"
ooh, you cannot mean it. You
are cruel +! Oh, Winnie take back
your answer" he entreated.
"No, sir - she replied coldly.
"Can you not at least give me the
hope of being able to win your
love ?" he implored.
"I cannot ~
"Miss Revere, it cannot be posi-
BILE you have been thrilling with me
all these months; have you not one
particle of love for me ?''
"Not one particle of love - she
replied again.
"What have l done to deserve
such treatment ?'' he asked, brok-
emily.
"You ask me that ? Well, [ will
tell you," and unclasping locket
she wore, she held it up to him.
"Winnie Lyle !" he exclaimed, in
husky voice.
eyes, Winnie Lyle and Winnie
Revere are one ! Do you ask me
now, what you have done 2" and
she threw her head back proudly.
sob, Winnie, have mercy and pity
me ! / did love you-indeed l did
Let me explain"
"No; will listen to 70 explana-
ton; l understand it all. You used
the poor innocent country girl to
try you powers of fascination upon.
Then, when she trusted and loved
you, you tired of her, and threw her
aside for new toy. l do pity you,
but do not love you"
"But you can-you once did,"
True; but / cannot now. 1t
long ago passed away, when l learn
ed your faithlessness."
"Why cannot you give me hope
you forgive me ?"
Eyes, l forgive you, but love an
other !" and her eyes shone brightly
as Chester Earle, who had just en-
tered, came forward.
81 see all now," he returned,
brokenly. you deserve her, Ches-
ter. This is my punishment ~
With bowed head, he left the
house carrying with him the picture
of the two happy faces left behind
him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

Indignant wife-"If / had known
that you were coming home in this
condition, | should have gone home
to my fathers. Inebriated husband
-"Hic-would you? Pm awf'l sorry
didn't shend you word-hic."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

Look here, my fine fellow"
said the lecturer to the boy who
was distul bling the orator by con-
stantly coughing, here's quarter
to get bottle Of Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

An old rail splitter in Indiana put
the quietus upon a young man who
chaffed him upon his bald head, in
these words: "Young man, when
my head gets so soft as yours, can
raise hair to SELL"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

A young lady who recently Tilted
her lover assigned as reason that
her fathers circumstances would
not admit of supporting larger
family.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

Sellers Liver Pills" have been
the standard remedy for malaria,
liver complaint, costiveness, etc,
for fifty years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-22

waving over the lovely brow, ana d
pair of large, blue eyes, made beau
tiful picture.
Presently Guy saw his friend pre-
scented, and saw her join the dancers
with him. Later in the evening, he
met Chester, again.
We'll" he said, "if you have a
moment to spare, introduce me to
Miss Revere 2"
with the greatest of pleasure,
Guy" he replies.
Guy crosses the room with him, to
the place where Miss Revere is at
present, surrounded by her usual cir
Gle of admirers. The circle opens
to admit them, and Mr.. Lambert is
presented to her.
She lifts her great blue eyes to
his, and with a charming smile,
makes room for him beside her.
They chat gayly for some time, and
uudlly AC says
"Miss Revere, whenever | look at
you, l am reminded of some one
whom / cannot call to mind. But l
am sure l have never met you be-
fore"
Her eyes flashed for an instant be
neat. the dropping lashes. Finally
she says:
care you quite sure 70
eyes quite sure. Had l once
met, 1 never could have forgotten
you"
She bowed, in hooking acknowl-
edgement of his compliment.
"Yet," he continued, "your ways
perplex and tantalize me. l almost
but not quite conclude of whom you
remind me"
"Well, Mr.. Earle is coming to en-
gage the next dance, l suppose, so |
will leave you to discover of whom
1 remind you,'' and bowling grace
fully, she left him.
Four years before, Guy Lambert
had married Miss LeClere, of New
York, a wealthy, talented young Ia
dy They had gone to Europe. At
ter one year of happiness she had
died. At the end Of two years he re-
turned to New York again, and had
been at home several months when
the last events had occurred.
All that evening he watched Miss
Revere, as if bewitched, and when a
vacant seat could be obtained, he
| was at her side. All that winter he
remained a devoted worshipper at
her shrine. He and Earle were her
favorite suitors.
When spring came, and she went
with her aunt to the beautiful resi-
dence on the Hudson he found it in
his way to visit a friend living near.
One morning she took book, and
passing to the side of the house,
seated herself under a spreading APP
pie tree, one of her favorite haunts.
A gentleman, coming along the
path gazed in admiration at the
lovely vision seated there, while a
bewildered look crossed his face.
She raised her head at the sounds of
the approaching footsteps, and saw
Chester Earle approaching. A faint
color steals into her cheeks. She
rose and extended her hand.
"Mr. Earle, l did not know you
were in this place.
81 had few days leisure and con-
cluded to come up here"
"And / am sure they will all be
glad to see YOU"
"Are you 20 he asked eagerly.
"Certainly am"
"Miss Revere, were you ever in
Montville ?"
81 have been there; indeed, / liv-
ed there until my aunt adopted me,
four years ago."
"It's very pretty place. | spent
a summer there once with friend"
Indeed /! Yes, it is very pretty
place. My home was a short dis
lance from the centre; beautiful
old place, with a splendid old orchard
in which l delighted to sit. You
see / have not outgrown my fond
ness for it," and she glanced laugh
ingly at the apple tree under which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Necessitating q Surgical OPeration-LOv-
ing Mother Attempts to Take Pair
Of Shears from her Child.
PARENTS BE Careful.

Domestic accidents are common to women, and
some of them very serious. Mrs. Warner, o
South Rondout, Ulster Co., n. ", some weeks ago
attempted TO take from her child pair of shears
with which ii was playing. slight struggle ensued,
in which the point of the shears entered Mrs. War
ner's left eye entirely destroying the sight. Her
family physician did what he could, but intensely
painful Inflammation arose. which, by sympathy,
threatened the loss of the other eye Total blindness
TO n woman having the care of household is an
irretrievabie calamity. In this strait Mrs. W ap
piled to the well-known and skillful surgeon, Dr.
David kennedy of Rondout, n. Y, who removed
the injured eye by very operation setting
aside all danger of further harm TO the sight of the
other eye But owing TO pain and mental distress her
system needed tonic and restorative medicine. To
do this work, the roctor prescribed "kennedy's
Favorite Remedy which sustained its reputation and
laid sure foundation of health
DIR. kennedy's FavOrite Remedy removes
all impurities from the blood, regulates the Liver
and Kidneys. Cures Constipation, and all diseases
and weakness peculiar to females 1t is for sale by
all our druggists at ONE DOLLAR bottle
noy.f&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28

This Preservative is not liquid pickle, or any of
the old and exploded processes out is simply and
purely OZONE, as produced and applied by an entire
ly process Ozone is the antisepiic principle OF
every substance and the power TO preserve
animal and vegetable structures from decay.
There is nothing on the face of the earth
liable to decay or spoil which Ozone, the ner
Preserratire. ,riH not preserre for all time ."
% p.rfrcfiy fresh and InIatabIe condition.
The value of Ozone n natural preserver has been
known to abler chemists for years, but, until
now no means of producing II In practical, mex
prnsive and simple manner have been discovered.
Microscopic observ ations prove that decay Is que
% septic matter minute germs, that ueveiope anu
feed upon animal and vegetable trucfures ozone,
apped by the Ire.iss method, seizes and d. stroys
these germs AT once, and thus preserves Al our
offices in incnnaii can be almost every article
that be thought Of preserved by this process ana
every visitor is welcome TO come in taste smell
away with him. and test in every way. the merits OF
Ozone as prcservative. We Will also preserve iree
of charge any article that is brought or sent prepaid
to u.s. and return it thesender, tor him to Keep ana
FRESH MEATS such as beef. mutton, veal, PORK,
poultry, game fish, &c, preserved by tiis me hou,
changes and return this country in state OF per
feet preservation.
EGGS can be treated ut a cost OF less than one
dollar a thous nd dozen, and be kept in an ordinary
room six months or more, thoroughly preserved the
ynlk he Id in its normal condition and the eggs a resn
and perfect as the day they were treated ana VIII
s.l as strictly "choce. The advantage III preserv-
can be boug hit for 10 cents dozen, and by mold
ing them can be sold at an advane OF one nuhuieu
to three hundred per cent one man. Win 'his
method can preserve 5000 dozen a day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28
General News.

The Russians are said to have strengthened
their army by the addition of pack of
trained blood hounds to each company.
1t is said that the policy of Secretary Fol-
ger will be to put out of the Treasury all the
surplus revenue that can be spared beyond
the necessities of the government.
The electric light has been successfully in
troduced in the Globe Cotton Mills, at Au-
gusta Ga being the first electric light put
up in that city.
Cyrus w. Field is to consolidate the n. Y.
Mail, and the Express into an Independent
paper to contain news from all parts of the
world, and to be sold for one cent a copy.
Baltimore is agitated over the proposition
tn extend the city's limits The boundaries
of the city have not been extended since 1916
Then the population was $1,000; now it is
332 900, and the opinion prevails among
many that the commercial interests and the
health of the city demand the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28
The IIazing Difficulty at BO~vdOin.

The Brunswick Telegraph has an article
upon this subject, from which we take the fol-
lowing: On the evening that young Strout
was injured, the seven men were on hunt
for Freshman cider, following up an old Gus
tom long in vogue here. 1t was understood
that mug or pail Of cider was 10 go into
college that night, Of which such Freshmen
as chose would partake. The seven watchers
were on the lookout for the man who was to
take the jug into college; but they did not
detect him. and possibly concluded that he
was too smart for them. They then resolved
to visit such Freshmen rooms as were light
ed, to discover if mild tipple was in pro-
gress, and did so, not in disguise, and so far
as Freshmen say. with no attempt at hazing
or outrage of any kind. Unfortunately for
them this going about brought them into
rather closer proximity to the Strout outrage
than they now fancy. 1t is but just to add
that one and all deny any knowledge of the
affair.
1t is equally just to add as a matter cf
logical inference, that it is possible the out
rage upon Strout was perpetrated bv one of
the number. This is for the courts to decide.
We said two weeks since that we did not
believe it was an act of hazing, and we do
now believe it was such We thought then,
as we understood the incidents, that it was an
act of personal malice. As we now under
stand the incidents, we are none the less
convinced of the personal act. but we do
not believe that it was malicious, but rather
an attempts the result shows most un-
fortunate one-to frighten young Strout. He
was standing at the window brushing
his teeth, preparatory to going to bed.
with bright light shining behind
him on the table 10 his room. All at once
there came crash, the glass was broken,
and poor Strout was hit in the eve. We
have heard it stated that Strout said at the
time there was but one person under the win
dow where the coal was thrown. This then
looks like a personal deed, no warning to put
out lights, or other caution being given. I'm
der snch circumstances we take il out Of the
range of bazing, and besides, it has never
been the custom, here at all events, fo- Jun
iors to unite with Ithe Sophomores to carry
on such work.
The above are the facts which we learned
last week, and which we now give to the pub
lie, without consulting anybody in interest,
in justice to the college government, the
large majority of students who sternly con-
demn all haxing and to the seven watchers.
We believe it will be wise in all colleges to
leave hazing outFages to the courts, and we
close with expressing the hope, whether one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28

Says New York paper: At a crowded
reception lately. fashionable women watched,
with applause. sparring match between two
light weight pugilsts. followed the combat
ants in their skin-tight habiliments with ap-
parently the warmest interest, and comment
ed as unreservedly. upon their structure and
points" as if they had all been born of
prize-ighting ancestors, and had studied an
atomy from the time that thev were first
taught to read. This was not in old Rome
but in New York, at a reception of the Rae
quet Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28

A test package of Ozone, containing snhc'enl
Quantity 10 preserve one thousand dozen eggs OF
her artclei IN proportion. will be sent to any ap
plcant on sec, int Of -. This package VIII ehaoie
,he apnlicant 10 pursue any line of tests and expert
meus he q sres and thus sa,i-fy himself as 10 the
extraord nary merits of Ozone as ireser. atNe.
Att,r having thus satisfied himself, ana aa uie 70
ln,k IN, field over to determine what he Wishes 10
30 la tn. uture-whether to sell the article 70
az IN coniu, II TO his use. or any otnet hhe VI
n,li,y which i. best suited to him and to MS town.
min or couuiy-we will enter into an arrangement
"a, n him that will make fortune for hinl anu kNe
us good profits. We will give exciusys .o o
conn v priNiiegrs TO the irst responsible api eant
VINO orders ,rst package and desires to controi the
business i'm ms locality. The man .rho secures oo-
froI OF O.one for any special territory, T'" eJ"s
!, monopoIv ,riich triH surely enrich hsm-
Dout lei a dav pass until you have ordered Ies' @
Psck, ge aud if You desire TO secure an eNciusNe ~
nr;x sr we assure YOU that delay may deprive you
ifi, tor the applications come in to us oy scores
eyerv wail-many by telegraph. "F rst me hrs'
served q" is our rule. =. srsnc. far
the ,;st package we will send il G. o. u, ouI thls
will pu YOU to the expense of charges Tor return Vi
Civ. xonr full address in every letter, and send yo
PRENTIsss ?
dec3tSl3t&w13t .. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28

&C Rowcn Marion. Ohio has cleared s2,eoo IN
two months. 81 for n test package was the hrst In
vcstmeBt n,..
Woods BROTHERS, Lebanon, Warren County. ono
made $1,000 on eggs purchased in August and sold
November LIST. - for test package was 'heir "rs'
investment. - ,.,
r. X Raymond Morristown, Belmont County,
Ohio is clearing 81, 200 n month in handiing auu
selling Ozone s2 Tor test package was his first
investment ,,. ,,;.h
D. +. Webber, Charlotte, Eaton County. Mich,
has cleared 900 a-month since August ~ ior u
test packace was his hist Investment
J. b. Gaylord. so La Sele ST.. Chicago, Is preser' :
inc eggs fruit etc, for the commission men Oh
Chicago. charging llc per dozen lot eggs ana @ S I
,r,iclrs i'm prnportion He is preserving 500 dozen
rCs per day, and on his business is making S'oVa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28
WeiDeMeyt

WEI DE MEYERS CATARE
Cure, a Constitutional Antidote +,
this terrible malady, by Absorption.
Tho most important Discovery
sinoo Vaccination. Other remedies
may relieve Catarrh, this cures at
any stage before consumption sets In.
Ono package generally su1aces.
Delivered by Druggists, or by ID. b.
Dewey & Co., 1872 Fulton St., N. T.,
s1.OO complete. Treatise and re-
marknble statements by the CURED,
ma.,cd frce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28

FRUITS may be permitted to ripen in their native
climate. and can be- transported to any part of the
world.
The juice expressed from fruits car be held for
indefinite period without fermentation-henee the
great value of this process for producing temperance
beverage Cider can be held perfectly sweet for any
length Of time.
VEGETABLES can be kept for an indefinite period
In thei: natural condition. retaining their odor and
favor treated in their original packages, at small
expense. All grains, -four, meal, etc are held in
their normal cordition.
BUTTER. after being treated by this process. will
not become rancid.
sets in. be held in natural condition for weeks,
without puncturng the skin or mutilating the body
in any way. Hence the great value Of Ozone to
undertakers.
There is no change in the slightest particular in
the app, of any article thus preserved, and
trace of any foreign unnatural sdor or taste.
The process is so simple that child can operate it
as well and successfully a a man. There is
expensive apparaus0r machinery required.
4 room filled with different articles. such as eggs,
meat, fish, etc. can b. treated at one time, without
additional trouble expense.
aS-In fact, there is nothing that Ozone srH
not preser Think OF everything you can tbat is
liable to sour, decay " SOIL and then remember
that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it in
time If you ill remember this, 1t W ill asking
quest to whether Ozone will preserve this
that iceit will preserve anything and everything
You can think OF.
There is not a township in the United States in
which live man cannot make any amount of money,
from . 600 to l0tN0 year, that he peases. We
de sire to get live interested in each county in
the United States, in whose hands can place this
Preseryative and through him secure the business
which every county ought to produce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-11-28

of the seven or an outside student committed
the outrage on Strout. that he will be detected
and punished; for even if a practical joke,
the results are none the less serious, and the
act unjnstifiable from any point of view. No
complaint can be made of Mr.. Sewall c.
Strout for taking legal measures to discover
if possible the assailsnt Of his son, that he
may be duly punished