davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

NATH. DAVIDSON, PnrEToR.
BsA-special Accommodations Tor CONNER
cisi Men.
All kinds OF stock bought aud sold on
Reasonable Commission.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05
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Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

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Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

Of wonderful l
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Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

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Hoover.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-05-05

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The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Fish Culture.

Seth Green, of Rochester, y. V,
writes Of the value Of fish-producing
waters.
I'VE have in this state 6l7 inland lakes,
covering an area 466,.ij. acres. Every
acres Of this water area is equal in value
as a food-producing element to the land,
when properly stocked with the inhabi-
tants of the water, without which this
vast amount Of surface is yalueless so far
as the production Of food is concerned.
Estimating the value of water surface,
acre for acre, as equal TO that Of the
land, il is found to reach the sum of e35,-
$50. 200 in round numbers This does
not include the creeks. rivers and bays,
which would Undoubtedly double the
sum. Through the efforts of the New
York state fish commissioners the barren
or nearly depleted waters of our state
are fast being restocked with the best
varieties Of fish; and if they are allowed
to continue their work for a few years
longer, the value of our water area will
far exceed that of the land. Until the
organization of the fish commission, in
the year 1868, the destruction of fish was
carried on without scarcely a thought as
to how long the supply would last. The
people finally became alarmed at the
rapid dimunition of fish in our waters,
and saw that unless something was done
to increase the supply, fish must eventu.
ally become unknown vs. an article OF
food
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
The Female Novelis,s Hero.

BiackN OOds Magazine.
In the old times, when literature was
chiefly in the hands Of men, women
were elevated to a visionary pinnacle;
but now it is the tufn,Uf the stronger sex,
and there are few things which more sur
prise the male reader than the aatteriug
picture which he fines presented to him
ot his own species in the shape of he
rocs Who TO him are very questionable
specimens of the race.
Once more we repeat, there is nothing
inscTutable as a woman's hero. Being
perfect, as he is, he may conduct himself
like the basest hound, and nobody
thinks any worse of him. lie remains
to all parties as high~soued and mag
unanimous being as ever, even after his
extremely silly and futile attempt TO
lead the conscientious little heroine
astray,
This unconscious homage ought TO
soften the gentlemen of the newspapers
but here, we fear, another principle
comes IN, and your critic, who feels
himself every way a more desirable
specimen OF humanity than the much,
lauded hero, and who knows that no
such appreciation awaits him, becomes
Jealous OF his imaginary brother.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
The Morals of Art.

The artists who supplied the leading
illustrated London journals with what
purported TO be faithful illustrations Of
the interior of SHADES School Of Art
have greatly fluttered the natrons of
May fair and BelgravIa. With painful
accuracy and detail, the "Studies from
the Nude have been delineated, and
the contigulty of the students, male and
female, is only too apparent. "To the
pure all things are pure" | grant the
platitude, and TO the true art'student
real talent coupled with ambition
looks only for the ideal in what to an
outsider may appear crudcly material.
But among the earnest disciples OF art
NAV be found numbers of dilettante dab
blers, who, at the age when parental So
licitude Is most necessary, ON the plea
that they can weld a pencil, are per.
mitted, at the age of 10 or 10, to mix
with youths and men of uncertain rank,
and discuss Qet us presume ariisticalIy J
the anatomical proportions OF a nude
statue or a scantily drSped model. 1t
doubtless sounds highly classical 10 talk
OF the antique but to pure men and
women the idea Of chits of children
studying from undraped statues is sim
ply repellant 1t is a fact that about a
year ago a proposal was set on foot by
certain female students that nude mod
els (female) should be supplied TO the
art classes. An animated discussion on
The subject ensued, and many ladies
left. Certain forts espriis, however, emi-
grated to Paris, where they study from
the nude TO their hearts desire. In the
meantime, Parliament, which is so So
lictOus for the welfare and morality Of
the rising generation, should enact a
law regulating the admission Of sspr-
ants into schools of art, totally disallow-
ing the mixed classes.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
SgyETIME.

Well either you or !,
ANer whatever Is to say is said
Must see the other die.
Or hear, through distance, the other dead,
Sometime.
And You or Hust hide
Poor empty oyes and faces, wan aud wet
With bitter gfiet beside
The others coffin, sealed with silence, yet,
Sometime.
Aud you or m s.. look
Into the others crave, OF far or near,
Aud read, as iu q book
Writ in the dust, " rds We made bitter hate,
Sometime.
Then, through what paths of dew,
What flush Of flowers what glory in the
aiaS,.
only one of us two,
Even as shadow walking blind, may pass,
Sometime.
For both must lose the way
Wherein we walk together very soon;
rein the dusk shall stay,
The other first shall see the rising moon.
Sometime.
Oh fast, fast friend of mine!
Liltup the voice ! love so much, and warn;
To wiring iaint bands and pine,
Tell me may be left forlorn, forlorn,
Sometime.
Say may kiss through tears,
Forever falling and forever colo
Oue ribbon from sweet years,
JAe dear dead leaf one precious ring of gold,
Sometime.
Saw you may think with pain
OF some light giace, some timid wish to
please,
Some eager look, half vain,
into your ear, some broken sobs like
these
Sometime
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Good Advice.

now IS the time of the year for Pneumo-
MIA, Lung Fever, etc. Every family should
have a bottle of BosCHEEs GERMAN SIRUP.
Don't allow for one moment that cough to
take hold of your child, your family or
yourself Consumption, Asthma, Pneumo-
mia, Group, Hemmorhages and other fatal
diselses may set in. Although il is true
dreaded diseases, yet it is much better to
have il at hand when three doses will cure
you. One bottle will last your whole fam
lily winter and keep you safe from danger.
If you are consumptive, do not rest until
You have tried this remedy. Sample bot
tie, 10 cents. Regular size 70 cents. Sold
by your Druggist.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Health and Hanpiness.

1t seems strange that any one will suffer
from the many arrangements brought on
by an impure condition OF the blood when
Scovills Blood and Liver Syrup will restore
perfect health to the physical organization.
II is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant
TO take, and has proven itself to be the best
blood purifier crer discoUered, eflectually curing
Scrofula, syphlistic Disorders, Weakness Of
the Kidneys, all nervous disorders and
DEBILITY. itcorrects Indigestion. single
bottle will prove 10 You its merits as a
health renewer for it acts like a charm,
especially when the complaint is of an ex-
haustiye nature, having tendency to lessen
the natural yigor Of the brain and nervous
SYSTEM
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Educaitonin the South.
New York sun.l

General Armstrong, of the famous
Hampton Negro and Indian school, got
some Massachusetts neople into psrlor
the other evening and told them some
things they didn't know before about
the New South. The change of senti-
ment in regard to education within
twenty years, he said, was wonderful
"the most wonderful in all the history of
civilization" No one Of the eolored
teachers graduated at Hampton had en-
countered hostility. Everywhere the
best white people welcome and encour-
age them. The worst opposition comes
from the illiterate colored preachers of
the old type. Another interesting fact
mentioned by General Armstrong is that
the Southern colleges for white youth
are crowded with young fellows who are
living on hominy in order to get an
education"
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

A QUEER thing Jones says that there
is one thing about which he and his wife
can never agree. When he says a wom-
an is homely, Mrs. J. always sees some
thing interesting about her, and when
he speaks of another as pretty, his help
mate will inevitably declare that she is
positively ugly, or at least remark that
she cannot for her part see where peo-
pies eyes are. Greater philosophers
than Jones have pondered over this
same problem during their whole lives
and died at last, leaving 1t unsolved.-
Contemporary Rerieu.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.

DIR. TOBIAs'S VENETIAN LINIMENT
has been warranted 10 cure Group, Collie, spasms
Diarrhea and Dysentery, taken internally, and
Sore Throat, Pains in the Limbs, Chronic Rheu.
matism, Old Sores, Pimples, Botches and swell
ings, externally, and not a bottle has been re
turned, many families stating they would not be
without It even If II was $40 a bottle. Sold by
druggists at 30 and 80 cents. Pimples and
Blotches Immediately eradicated and gray hair
turned TO its natural color by It's use. Depot, AZ
Murray Street, New York
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Jano Carlyle and Mr.. Tennyson.


Although, in her very girlish years,
Mrs. Carlyle seemed TO have much more
Of the nature Of clever, iubilant boy
than Of a girl no one, either lady or gem
tleman, ever spoke of Jane Carlyle but
with respect and good will. She was an
accomplished letterwriter, and there
was something in her style at once easy,
atloctionate and pleasing. She kept up
a regular correspondence with her old
friends; and scarcely ever let new year
or a birthday pass without sending them
some newly published book either anus
Ing or instructive. had one or two ex-
ceedingly pleasant letters from her after
our brief acquaintance, At that time,
seeing that was devoted to Tennyson
she sent me his likeness, giving me some
curious literary information,a and remark
ing concerning "Maud"-which had, !
think, Just come ont at that tlme-that
before it was printed, Tennyson used to
come and read it aloud TO her, and ask
her what She thought of it, Her reply
the first time was, 81 think it perfect
stuff" Slightly discouraged by this re-
mark, the Laureate read it once more,
upon which Mrs. Carlyle remarked, 1T
sounds better this time" and on being
reed te her the third tiule she was
obliged tc confess that she liked it very
much. This little incident shows how
Tennyson must have valued her clear
iaasnaen: and excellent taste.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

WE have already announced the death
of one of the expresses regent of China,
but her full name was too much for the
first relay of cable operators, and was
delayed a day. She was called Tsze-An
Tuan-Yu K'angsYi Chao-Yu Chuang-
King Huang Tai-Hou, With such a
name it is surprising to think that she
survived so long.-KdnsdS City Times.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
MEvsMAs's PEproNlzKp BEEF ToSrc is th

MENsMAN's PEPToNIzED BEEF Tonic is the
only preparation of beef containing its
entire nutritious properties. 1t is not mere
stmulant like the extracts of beef, but con-
tains blood making force generating, and
life-sustaining properties; is invaluable in
all enfeebled conditions, whether the result
of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease and in every form of
debility, particularly if resulting from pull
monary complaints. CAswELL, HAzARD Il
Co., Proprietors, New York.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

For the delicate and complicated Difficult
ties peculiarto the female constitution, LYDIA
T.. PISKHAMs VEGETABLE COMPOUND is the
sovereign remedy. IL aims at the cause,
and produces lasting results. Send to Mrs.
lydia 4. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

"RATHER a nice city," said Bret Harte
to friend in Scotland, as they rode
through Scotch town in the cars.
"What place is this, anyhow" The
friend replied, "This is Glasgow, where
You have been consul for the last two or
three years.-THe Nation.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
= . II N T.. B u r Q H +,
Agent for the Corb,sBsnking Co., New York,
ittOi ney at Law and General Claim Agent
LAND AND MINING laws A sfEcIALrl
Office 70 ms. st. Cloud Building.

Office Rooms. St. Cloud Building,
r. o Box 5l9, Was lington, d. c.
Ten yeats Official errerieuce in the Interior
IJpartW ent ani Gene al aud Ofces. and sew
eral yea.sas rae itioncr peculiarly qualifs me
,or the lcl, wing class $ OF business, sud to
an kudsof Contested aud aud Mine Cases 2.
R-nd ~ 1p Mons on Ian q"estions as ides
t1 iaitits @ procure uns TO any kind of public
land IA any uyculiar atus 3. Congressional
Nysi1os. Pros cutng uppl ca ions for min
III nd agricultural pteuls. s All kinds of
Land scrip bought and Id. Z. Large lot of ad-
dJilual h0me.tcad and othcricr.ps on hand.
uLlEcf tLAlMs for Pension, liize Money.
B'uaty aul Arfcfr OF Pay dae o ncers, Soldiers
D nj sailors or their Heirs. Oficers' Accounts
cttlcd. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Notions ofthe First settlers.
Mondoyi, (wis.l Buffalo 60. Herald.

Mr.. w. II. II. Anidon, one of the first
settlers in the town of Chinatown, Wis,
and one of the most industrious and hard
working men in the county, has been very
severely troubled with rheumatic pains dur
ing the past few years so much at times,
that he was disabled from performing man
ual labor. Learning of the wonderful cures
effected by the use of st. Jacobs Oil he pro-
cured few bottles and experienced imme-
diate relief Many others of our acquain-
tances have used it and express themselves
as highly gratifed with the relief it has
afforded them. This king of medicines can
be bought everywhere
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

A COLD bath as tonic can be safely used
"all the year round (by those who can bear
it at all, if one will remember that the
temperature ofthe water should be uniform
ly about COZ Fahr., and not take it as it
comes, cool in summer, and way down
toward freezing in winter. Or. Footes Health
Monthly.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

A MINISTER commenced his sermon by
observing "NNhat shadows we are" and
then paused as if to let the thought sink
deeply into the minds of the congrega-
ton, whereupon two lean spinsters in a
front pew guessed that they didn't come
there to be insulted and got up and
strobe Indignantly out Uomon's Jour
nal
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
TIE YOUNG FOLKS.
The Story of the BOY who Went Fishing
A Little Girl Good Deed.

Roy bad fshed in the ditch by the
road a great many times; but be had only
a bent pin Tor a tishshook, and q piece OF
twine for line. He never caught any
fish there.
When he was G years old his uncle
James gave him real 6sh.hook and Il
line, 9nd after good deal of cOaXing his
mother said that be might 60 down the
cow-pIth to the brook and fish tor trout.
Uncle James caught great many trout
in the brook
Alice wanted to 90 with Roy: and Roy,
who is very kind to his sister, asked his
mother to let her go.
Alice carried the basket, -aprettyl large
one. Mary, the cook, told them TO be
sure and get it tull of fish, so that she
could fry them for dlnner.
How proud and happy they were |!
Their mother could see them from the
window all the time.
When they reached the brook Alice
sat down on a rock. Roy put a worm ON
the hook, and dropped the end of the
line into the stream. But it was a long
time before he got bite. AT last he
thought he felt a nibblc.
"l've got one, Ally y he shouted. 30,
such big fellow You will have to
come and help me pull him out ~
They tugged away on the line, and
then they both fell over backwards.
There he isw cried Roy. But when
they got up and looked, it was not a
trout at all. II was only a piece of a
black root that broke Off and gave them
tumble.
Roy tried again, and after good while
ne ielt another nIbble. He jerked the
line out so quickly that the hook caught
in the back of Ahce's dress. 1t prlcked
her shoulder so that she had half mind
TO cry.
Roy could not get the hook out of her
drcss, and they went home for their
mother 80 help them.
Marv lau-ipd 9t Roy a great deal
She told her uncle James at dinner time
that Roy caught the biggest trout she
ever saw, and he had to com home for
his mother to get it of the hook.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Why are You Bilious.

Because you have allowed your bowels to
become costiye, and liver torpid. Use Kid
ney.Wort to produce free state of the bow
els. and it will stimulate the liver TO proper
action, and cause new life in the blood
Hdirkeye
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Cincinnati Irish Citizen.

Mr.. John Miller, of "a West Fifth street,
tells us that he was cured by the use of st.
Jacobs Oil of a complicated case of rheuma-
tism of ten years standing.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
unnnAsncLln IInll.


Little Patte was eight years old. She
lived in the "Suany South" Her father
was Z planter, as Ill great farmers are
called South. lie lived in a village
Whclc there were great many good and
kind people.
A poor nan who lived near Patty lost
his .fc Ul-ple railroad. He had three
little childfen. Patty used TO play with
Mary, the oldest child. Mary's mamma
WAS not strong, and could not earn
honey enough TO feed and clothe her
little ones.
Oue day Patty found her little friend,
Mary, crying. Mary was hungry. She
had had no breakfast or dinner. Her
mother vas sick abed. Patty cried, too.
when Mary told her what the matter
vas.
But she did something more than cry.
She went home and told her mother
about it. Then she carried ever so mucn
food 10 the poor woman and her hungry
children.
p tty wanted TO do still more. She
called together five of her little friends
20 help her. 1t was in the early spring,
and the woods were full of honeysuckle
all in blossom.
Patty's two big brothers helped her.
Pcf1re ght they had covered the in
side OF an old shop, near the house. with
honeysuckle vines and blossoms. They
borrowed pictures 'nd other pretty
things 10 pat in the shop.
But the noneysuck.O vas the prettiost
thing there except la.tv: ard thev cali
ed the shop "Honeysuckle Hall" Then
the little ones asked the good people to
come and see il. They charged FIVE cents
to 20 in; and before night nearly all the
people in the village had been into
Houevsuckle Hall.
One of the big brothers stood az The
door and took the money. The six girls
did the lou0rS inside the hall. Most
Of the people who went in wanted to
give more tuan five cents. Many ol
them put q dolarinto Patty's little hand,
At night tley had taken over fifty dol,
lars. Every cent Of it was given 10
Mays poor mother.
Patty was happy all day long. Her
great black eyes seem TO speak her plea
sure. Her face was all smile. As she
stood 10y window, with honeysuckle in
her hands and all around her, Mr..
Moscr made picture other.
Do you want to know why she looked
20 happy? 1t is because she was doing
good deed. The poor woman and her
three little ones were hungry no more.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
Don't Oct The Cbills

lfyou are subject to Ague you must be
sure to keep your liver, bowels and kidneys
in good Tree condition. When so, you Will
be safe from all attacks. The remedy TO use
is Kidney-Wort, either in dry or liquid
form Pioneer Press
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
uow suschiof Teok the Eosebud.

one l'ttle rose had Mamma Fay,
Ieep in the window growing,
And on It's slender, dr0oIiug stem
A pink white bud wa $ uV Ing,
Now lilGc, darling Mischief Fay,
The piuk-white bud espying,
Crcpt softly TO the window seHt,
AMI quick on tpioe standing,
Nipped on the bud thcn ran away,
Aud when hls mamma, crying
90 naughty, naughty Mischief Fayl
30 bad, SO di-obeying +"
He only a"ehci and lisping said,
careless OF what he'd done.
"Why, mamma, here 'fu The tile bud,
Take 1t, and thew il on
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

You can hardly find medicine which is
at the same time so effective and so pleasant
as Pisos Cure for Consumption. For sale
by all druggists at 25 cents and Sl.00 per
hottia
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

A rERRIBLE'discovery was made in st.
Petersburg the other day. 1t was a
printing press Cincinnati Commercial
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

There is always room on top. This
is especially 70 with a acrowded street Hr.
hid. Chronicle Herald.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21

LYox's Heel Stiffeners keep new boots and
shoes straight. Sold by shoe and hardware
dealers
The Osceola times., 1881-05-21
DR. PIERCE PADS

The genuine DR.. r. '. PfERCt's Liver and
Kidney Pads have the Doctors full sigma
ture and portrait and our As-ociati0n's name
aud address, on the Government Revenue
stamp They cure by absorption. sold hy
druggists, or sent by mail, pos paid, for 800
Rrnnm''cr The address, WORLDS DfsPEN-
sARN MEDlOAL ASSOCIATION, Buifnlo, ~ y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-27
A FARMING WOMAN IN TULARE

A FARMING WOMAN IN TULARE
CoUNTY.-A very remarkable ex-
ample of prudence. foresight and
continuity has recently developed
in the southern part of this coun-
ty. The more SO IN that the cub
ject is woman. Aud in COMPARE
son with tn g conduct of SO many
men who become easily discour-
aged and "tramp," as the more
praise worthy, this young lady had
started with nothing but her edu-
cation; taught few terms and
acquired a little ready mon-
ey. The occasion for it's
use speedily arrived, which
she was not slow to perceive. A
young man in the neighborhood
had taken up 100 acres Of land, built
house up IN II, & barn, bored wells,
dug ditohes, sOwn 1t In wheat and
In all spent hundreds of dollars up.
on 1t. 1t happened to be dry sea-
son, and the crop failed. He be"
came discouraged, and like many
desired to leave, and offered his
claim and Improvements at a sac
rifice for means to get away. The
Young lady alluded to gave him
$1C0 for hls right, title and interest
In the land and everything on
It. She let 1t lie. She need do
nothing more. She sold the insu.
mcient crop for hog feed. The
hogs rooted and scattered 1t. The
winter rains came, and with them
came the volunteer crop, which
matured and has Just been cut,
yielding IL bushels per acre on 100
acres. She will clear at least
81, 500, besides having the land aud
the improvements. So much for
adhesion-and the girls.-TisGLi0
Delta.