davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-18
BATON ROUGE. JUNE is, 1881.

Hon. Lionel Sackvill West, now at
Madrid, will be British Minister at
Garfeld's court.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-18

The CAPIToL1AN says: MT. A.
Frank laid an egg ON our editorial
table," etc. The highland City will
soon be noted fer its manufacturing
Observation-Disclosures Gazette
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-18

Eighty brakemen on the Iron
Mountain railroad have struck for an
increase of $40 per month.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-18

New Catch Lake Shrimps
Canned and Just splendid" and are row on
aupply 1t Family Grocery OF JOSHUA BEAL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
Hints to Tattlers.

The heights and recesses of Noun
Taurus are said to be much infested with
eagles, who are never better pleased
than when they can pick the bones of
crane. Cranes are prone to cackle and
make noise lisa. 49, l4), and partieu-
larly so while they are flying. The
sound of their voices arouses the eagles,
who spring up at a signal, and often
make the talkative travellers pay dearly
for their imprudent chattering The older
and more experienced cranes, sensible
of their besetting foible and the peril to
which it exposes them, take care before
venturing on the wing to arm themselves
each with a stone large enough to fill
the cavity of their mouths, and conse-
quently to impose unavoidable silence
on their tongues, and thus they escape
the danger Reader, hast thou an un-
ruly tongue? Learn a lesson from the
elder cranes, and to bride thy tongue
by watehfulness and prayer, that thou
mayest say with the Psalmist, 4 said,
/ will take heed to my way, that / sin
not with my tongue"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The average editor can sympathize
with England in her trouble with the
Beers. = Graphic.
"What is fame ?" asks the Philadelphia
american. Fame is the result of being
civil to newspaper men.-BoSton Post.
The New Orleans Picay,me says that
man should be the boss of himself.
But suppose the poor fellow is married.
Philadelphia Bulletia.
Keep that worlds fair as far away
from here as possible. There are about
IL, 100000 out-of-town relatives waiting
to sock it to us for the time we have
spent in the country for the past twenty
years. .-Nelc York Dispatch.
A Chicago society offered last year n
prize Of one hundred dollars for the best
treatise on the question: =" How best to
destroy rats" The prize has just been
awarded to Doctor Burnett, of Philadel-
phia, who answered: Increase the
number of cats"
Frederick Marriott, San Francisco
editor, has invented flying machine.
1t is only by some such scheme as this
that an editor can ever get away from
the town where he lives as long as the
bloated monopolies that control rail
roads are permitted 70 charge fare
Chicago Journal
Montreal has haunted hou39 a
which "the stove lids are lifted off che
stoves and sent flying through the air.
Ii the owner of the haunted house takes
OIL" ADVICE he will buy his wife a new
dress. He may think he can always
dodge them, but some time one of those
lids will take him on top of the head
and scalp him. .-Peck's San.
doctor" said one of our best young
men in society,"" doctor there is some
thing the matter with my brain; know
there is. What shall l do about it?
And the doctor calmly but firmly said
he guessed it needed little exercise as
much as anything else. And now the
best young man goes around saying the
doctor is fool.-HaDkeye.
A New York firm sends us double
column "ad." of a new stenographic
pen, for the insertion of which in the
daily for three weeks, the firm agrees to
send us apen. No, thank you. We had
one autographic pen. just sold it to a
druggist for a soda fountain. If she
lets down soda as fast as she did the
ink, some man will be drowned at that
fountain before the middle of June, and
don't you forget it.-Hapkeye
1t was in the opera house. The two
gentlemen were from the country. After
the curtain fell ON the first act, one of
them who had been reading the pro-
gramme, said, in an excited manner
Its blame swindle, Just got up to
take in strangers" "What's q swim
dep "Here it says the next act is two
years later. wonder if they think we
are going to stay here, Fat 50 a day, for
two years, Just to see the thing out ?"
They went out and saw the ticket man
about it.-AHStin Statesman.
"Ah, DEAR" sighed Miss Fitzoy, as she
yawned wearily, "there isn't anything
to occupy ones mind now. I've made
toilet cushions and tides and embroid-
cred slippers and painted majoliea jugs
until I'm weary of life L believe I'll
go down into the kitchen and watch
Jane make bread. suppose 1 ought TO
know how many pints of yeast it takes
to a loaf" And she penetrated the
business part of the house only to find
out that bread was "raised" from the
bakers cart.--Ret0 Hdrea Register.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
A Onesiion of TLme.

On the way to his apartments he
stopped under the window of a pawn
broker on Sixth avenue, and with vio-
lent knocking and shouts attracted the
attention of that estimable tradesman,
who, putting his head out of the win
dow, irefully asked the business of his
visitor. 81 want to know the time"
cried the man. "What do you mean
by waking me up to ask such a stupid
question 2" roared the pawnbroker.
" Stupid question ! " howled the man,
clinging to the lamp-post; "I like that.
Where else should 1 ask for the time
haven you got my watch ?"--Ne,o York
Hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
Don't Stay Late Tonight.

The hearth Of home is beaming
With rays Of rosy light;
And lovely eyes are cleaning,
As falls the shades of night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circles pure and bright,
A tender voice half grieving
Says, "Don't stay late tonight"
The world in which thou movest
Is busy, brave and wide;
The world of her thou lowest
Is at the ingle side;
She waits for thy warm greeting;
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice entreating,
Says, "Don't stay late tonight"
The world, so cold, inhuman,
Win spurn thee if thou fall;
The love of one poor woman
Outlasts and shames them all;
Thy children will cling round thee,
Let fate be dart or bright;
At home no shaft will wound thee,
Then Don't stay late tonight"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
Sauce.


!.
What is life without its sauce?
Sauce for gander, sauce for goose?
Little gain and much of loss
Chicken pie without its price
H.
Marriage is a royal dish,
Than which there is none above;
Yet to taste Of il who'd wish
If has not the sauce of love2
III.
Hope is good to feed upon;
On life's menu it ranks high
Yet it's flavor soon is gone
If it's sauce grows hard and dry.
Nv.
Tid-bits in the worlds cuisine
Woman's words are-pleasant things
If the sauce in the turreen
Is not made of bitter stings.
V.
Life struggle is all through,
Yet wen have more gain than loss,
If, no matter what we do,
We secure our share of sauce.
Caleb Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13

Few persons are aware that the fore
foot OF the horse is the counterpart of
the hand, and the hind foot that of the
toe of the human foot, the heel compar-
ing with the hook of the hind leg OF the
horse. To get proper idea of this tly
to walk on the tips of your toes; you
viii then see how closely allied are the
eXtremities of the horse and Of man
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-13
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements co.'s
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work. Cash on Delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

sticks and stones, emerge from q hiding -plaeo,
behind the rocks, and rush toward HIM 4op.
Sing looked back, hurried by. saw me at tho
window, and ran TO the house for refuge.
II was more than an hour before he gained
the courage to venture out again When he
did. my sister and accompanied him TO a more
freQuented part of the city. where he was In less
danger from such young outlaws as ruled the
hill.
But Hop Sing came no more The hoodlums
had so thoroughly frightened him that he could
not be persuaded TO venture far from the wash
house Shortly after that we left San Fran
cisco, and have not since seen our excellent
young servant, the gentle heather. though |
often peer curously into the faces of the ohlque-
eyed Celestiais 1 meet in the streets Of New
York in search OF him.
Perhaps the servant question Is not 10 re an
swered 10y Chinese labor, but certainly comfort
IN housekeeping can only be attained by some Of
the Chinese methods.
HARRIET l.. noISrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

HITHERTO many persons have held that bav-
ing ones new silk hat sat upon was full and
ample Justification for homicide, but q San
francisco court has recently held that it ia NOT
even good defence to charge Of assault and
battery. Septimius Walker, q colored brother her
Is the person directly interested In this decision
but the precedent thus established Affects the
whole civilized world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
DR. BENSoN'S NEW REMEDY AND FAvoRIrD
PRESCRIPTION.
DIR. c. W. BENSON'S
S IL IN Gu RE

{ #$$ M IN #ns E. En- En- E.tt
ILL puuP MN B Be ZEE e.
FINE GRADES
CABINET OAK. Every thickness.
INDIANA ASH,
INDIANA WALNUT. h, y. y. y. y inch
INDIANA WALNUT. 1 inch to SKIS inch.
INDIANA WALNUT. Counter Top. 20 inch to 80 -
WIDE
INDIANA CHERRY. Counter Top. Is inch to "A -
wide.
MAPLE, Every thickness.
SOFT YELLOW POPLAR. Every thickness,
HARD WOOD YARD. sPRAGUEs SQUARE
SIXTH STREET AND New YORK AVENUE.
LARGE sPRAGUE SQUARE
YARDS. NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET SouA1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
nS9-eoSktfeh

SIDNEY L. NIMMO'S
~ PIANO WARERooMs
433 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
New and Second hand Pianos and organs 49,
OILS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
EEL ERY
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SAY Asotrr
IT. AND THE GOOD RESULTS ATTEND
ING ITS USE IN
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS
sLEEPLEsSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.


''DR. BESsoN's preparation Of Celery ana Charc-
mile fer diseases is most important addition
made TO the isdtorid ncd the last quarter of o.,-
tnry.-Dr J. W. J. Englar Of BatmorS."
Dr. senson's Pills worth their weight in gold in
Baltimore.
Thee Pills areinyaluabie in diseases DR..
Hammond. of New York.
DR. Bensons Pills for the cure of Neuralgia are n
success "-Dr. q. r. Eoman. Christisnburg- Va.
These Pill are special pre- aration only the curU
OF special diseases named ana for Diseases they
are worthy of trial by al Intelligent sufferer Thsy
are prepared expressly to ,cR cure sick headache
nervous headache. neuralgia nervousness parslyuia
sleelSessness and dyspepsia.
Sold 10y al druggists. Price 50 cents a box Depox
LOG North Eutaw street, Baltimore Md. By mail tu,D
boxes for 81, six boxes for 81 So 10 any address,
DR. BENSoN'S NEW REMEDY AND FAvoRIrD
PRESCRIPTION.
DIR. c. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Ia warranted to cure
ECZEMA, LETTERS. HIMoRS. INFLAMMATION.
MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUP-
TONS. DISEASES OF HAIR AND
SCALP, SCRoFULA ULCERS,
TENDER ITCHINGS.
and PlMPLES on all parts of the body.
IL makes the skin white soft and smooth; removes d
and frcckles. and lis the BEST toilet dressing IN THE
WORLD. Elegantly put up. TWO bottles in one psch.
age consisting of both internal and treateut
All frst-class Druggists have it, Price 81 per psch-
age. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAwIN0
18th FEBRUARY, 1882.
OR MONEY REFIrNpFD

LOUISVILLE, KY, November TO- 1881.
ResotUed That the Board If Commissioners conseneo
ostpoenent of tled rawing Of the Willard Hotel I<
terry until the lsth day Of February, 1891 and usat
they VIII not consent to any further postponement a
the same.
RoBT. MALLORY, Chairman.
By the above resolution this drawing must and will h
had on the day fixed, money distributed bach q
ticket holders.
If enough tickets are sold, before date fixed a.
drawing will be had and notice d win lie give
through the papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

The bridge on the Kentucky Central Railroad
g cynthia, Ky, was washed into the river on
"Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23


Whole Tickets, So: Halves. 81, Quarters 50.
Remittance may be made 10y Bank Check, Exprens.
Postal Money Order registered mail.
Responsible agents wanted ut all points. For crour
lars. giving full information and for Tickets address
W. G. ID. WHTPS,
Willard Hotel Louisville KY.
W. W. GOULD, Agent
1422 Penna. ave.,
n22-eo&ktfeb4 Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

EXTRA SESSION OF THE LOUISIANA LEGISIA-
TURE.-The governor of Louisiana has issued a
proclamation converting the Legislature in q ten
days extra session, commencing at noon on
Monday next. The governor specifies as the
objects of the continued extra session the COM
pletion OF the unfinished business OF the present
extra session, the passage Of license and revenue
bills, and the passage Of bill to convert all
moneys tn the hands Of official agents into
United States bonds, and provide for the pay
ment of the members and employees Of the gem
eral assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23
The Youth Of Castelar,.

From the st. James GaZette .
Emilio Castelar, Rissoll is hardly fifty. having
been born at Cadiz on the Sth of September.
1889. His father, small tradesman of that
town. was in his day radical of some mark
having been secretary the Cortes suppressed by
the Duke of Angouleme on behalf of the Holy
Alliance in 1920. and friend of that Torriios
whose name and tragic story are familiar to all
readers of Carlyles Life OF Sterling" From
MS maternal name, RissOll, it would appear that
ms mother was Catalan; and it is perhaps
from her that he inherits the dash of good
sense that qualities his southern nature His
father died when Don Emilio was only seven.
and until the age of eighteen he remained i'm
Andaiusa-at first at Elda and then at Alicante
receiving such an education as the straitened
circumstances of his family and the resources of
those towns afforded. His bOgraphers assert
that he gained profound knowledge of the
Greek and Latin classics and the old literature
OF Spain The profundity of his knowledge is
possibly matter of the point of view; he GER
tainly uses the names of things classical with
great familiarity, and he contrived at least to
persuade his relations that he was a hopefnl
lad worth making sacrifices for. Two novels
written before he was eighteenfnduced them to
club together and send him to finish his studies
at Madrid.
lie took his place in the crowd of Door STU
dents who among people whose highest ambi-
ton is post under government are naturally
attracted by gratuitous university education
From his first arrival in Madrid CASTELAR, began
to exc out his modest allowance by journalism.
With all the confidence of an Andalusan he at
tackled everything-writing novels, newspaper
articles. a critical work on ''Helen Considered
from Classical Point of view''-and yet man.
aged to come creditably through his studies in
the normal school; which is perhaps rather to
the credit of Don Emilio than to the honor OF
the curriculum at that establishment. The
revolution of 1854 was for him, as for Canovas
del Castillo and Sagasta, the starting point Of a
polical career. Like Numa Roumestan, he
sprang in to fame by one speech. He had come
asa spectator to democratic meeting in the
theater "del Oriente" with. we are assured, no
intention of speaking; but. fired with excite
ment, he made his way to the tribune and de-
liuorod an nr.atinn which had an immense aIlc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

was truly magnetic. j called at his residence in
Boston one Sunday morning with one of nv
daughters, blue-eyed and gOlden-haired child
of five Years, when he Immediately left the
work on which he was engaged as we entered
the room, and taking her in his arms, passed
many minutes in talking to her in most affec-
tiOnate manner, after which he requested me to
take her to the parlor above and let her see the
many rare and curious articles with which it
abOunded. This was during the lifetime of his
mother, with whom he resided at the old family
mansion on Hancock street. AS we assembled
the stairs leading to the parlOr the sound Of
my little daughters voice arrested the attention
OF the venerable lady, who, looking out from
room nc the head of the stairs spoke few
peasant words to the little prattler by my side
anu then addressing me, remarked with smile
this house." A'"''o III
When Thackeray visited Washington in 1879
he passed much of his time with Mr.. Summer
with whom he visited the principal places of in
terest In the city One afternoon. as 7 was
standing in picture gallery which frequented
daily, heard heavy footsteps on the stairs and
the sound of cheerful voices, one of which 7
recognized as that OF Mr. Sumner. and the next
moment he entered the room, followed by the
great novelist. to whom he gave me an intro
duction. remarking. as he did so. 81 th0ught
you would like to see him, and so have brought
him to YOU"
MISTAKE THAT HE WAS COLD AND SELFISH.
Mr.. Sumner was thought by many who had but
few opportunities for studying his character. to
be cold and distant, and unmindful of the inter-
ests of others; yet never met man. in pub
lie or private life. who seemed to cherish deeper
regard for the welfare and happiness of those
who had even the slightest claim upon his kind
ness and consideration than he would manifest
On ali occasions when it was In his power to
render taein even the slightest service. could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-23

SUMNER AND PHILLIPS IN THE SAME STUDIO
Soon after the portrait of Mr. Sumner was
finished / gave Mr.. Johnston a commission for a
similar portrait of Wendell Phillips, the sittines
Tor which were made at the studio of the artist
In Liberty Tree Block. the residence of Mr.. Phil
Fps being but few rods distant therefrom By
Mr. Johnston's request was present at each of
the Strings. which We're most ENJOYABLE occa-
slons, Mr. Phillips being always i'm exuberant
spirits: and his eloquent conversation entertain
ing ana not unfrequently amusing in the high.
est degree.
The portrait of Mr.. Phillips being finished
Mr. Johnston expressed a desire to obtain
another sitting from Mr.. Sumner the expression
OF whose portrait he thought might be improved
by few additional touches of his crayOn l
therefore invited him to visit Mr. Johnston's
studio and give the desired sitting. which he
willingly consented to do. and requested me to
accompany him thither. At the appointed hour
we Called on Mr.. Johnston. whose portrait OF
Mr.. Phillips remained on the easel MIR. Sumner
looked upon it in silence for some minutes after
when ne gave expression to his opinion con-
corning 1t In terms which were highly fiatterinr
70 the artist, who had caught as nearly as it
vas possible LOT art TO do it. the very expression
OF the spirit OF his genial sitter.
PHILLIPS HUMoR
When Mr.. Sumner had taken his seat. and
while Mr.. Johnston was carefully studying his
face. / alluded to the pleasant hours / had
recently passed with Mr.. Phillips during the
sittings for his portrait, and spoke particularly
Of that inexhaustible fund Of wit, humor and
anecdOte which he possessed, and which gave
additional point and brilliancy to his delightful
conversation.
20. yes" replied Mr.. Sumner. phillips erdi-
nary conversation is chocS full OF humorous and
witty sayings. and they sometimes crop out in
MS speeches; but they never do IN mine" Then
looking at me very earnestly. he said. did Won,
ever see Joke in one Of my speeches?" After
hesitatiag for moment, more for tire xaie Of
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06
II. s. 0NNI.sANl's N'lzle.

By vrsus OF an execution to ne directed,
Issued out OF the Office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Iowa: te.sic, On the 9ih d.. ~ November, a. y.
lAsO. IN u certain Catee, wherein The 81. Paul
Harvester Works, WAS Plaintiff. and ". StIOlh-
er and T.. Conklin. aud Strother 4 Conkiin were
D.fenGants ramiaandiny me TO make VI the
property OF the said defendants the sum of One
thousand three hundred siNly-ninc Dollars and
iifty-thrcc cents, dam i.rs. with interest there
ON from the 9th day OF OctOn.r A. D. 1874, and
Forty Dollar, and twenty -lise cents, custs or
suit: which by the Judgment Of the sid Court
the sid plaintiff recovered against said ae-
together With the ACQUIRING costs, have seized
and levied upon the following cescr1bcd personal
property. being situated in the County OF How
ard and state OF Iowa. ttANit:
Farty-six head Of cattle, consisting OF co.,S,
steers, ST., Of all ages aud different sizs: also
the building known as the Office II Strother &
Cankin, on lsasi koal Land, on West side Of Elm
street, Cr,sca. Iowa: One large Halls Safe. In
said Office; two desks In said Oflice, and high
desk with pigeon holes; one letter copying prrsS,
three lamps, eight chairs, one box with pigeon
The sheds and Warehouses attached
10 said Office: also one machine shed just North
II said Office on Railroad land; also the building
known MS the Grange Warehouse, on Railroad
lands, West Of said office, In Cre-e0 One ma
Chine shed East of said Grange Warehouse, In
frisco. on Raitoad lands; also l..'.re quantity
Of all kiasis u Farm Machinery and .rts there
OF and repairs. Wagons: one new set I'D three
set, nearly new OF bob sleds: two pair FAIR
banks Scales; Mtlh ri said machinery being
second hand: also about 20 tons OF hay.
Taken as the propeft. " said defendants w.
StrotIcr, +, conklin, and STROLLER 4 C0nklin, TO
satisfy said execution Aud public notice Is
hereby given, that on
Thursday, January 9th 1881.
NJ ten O'Clock Il. M. OF said day, | win proceed
To sell said personal property TO the highest bid
der for cash In hand ut C-eSco Iowa u satisfy
the said execution.
Given under my hand at my o1,cc In Des
Moines, Iowa, TIL, the 18th, day OF January A.
ID. 1881.
w. CHAPMAN.
[. s. Marshal.
BY S. s. ETHRlDGE,
Deputy.
Printers fee 4a05n lag
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06
Rlccyillc iowa, december asth, 1890.

Rlccytllc iowa, December 2Sth, 1890
Ed. PLAIN Observation-Disclosures
passed of quietly, the people a little
too mindful OF the hard times to at
tempt an entertainment or "tree.'
Where are our leading Ricevillains
that they don't start Lyccum, or an
Of some kind that
would tend to draw those who spend
their evenings telling stories, into
something more profitable.
Our thermometer has gone down
where the boy ciphered the cat pros
poet for coming up not favorable.
In a conversation with Mr.. Pierce
concerning the late fire, he says, "the
furniture saved is in much bette,
condition than was or could be jndg-
ed on the night Of the fire, and that
credit is due those brave spirits who
did the greater part & the work."
We have heard, Though we are
not morally sure that it is SOL tina,
the G. rs contemplate giving anoth.
CT entertainment, and il so we pre-.
sumo they will give u guarantee to
those attending that they shall no,
be SO rudely interrupted again.
w. H. B.