davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
THE NEWS.

The Ocean House, at Swampscott Mass,
has been burned. The guests saved their eff
fects. Loss, about 100000.
The Marquis of Lorne, Princess Louise and
party arrived at Chicago At the hotel twenty
one rooms were reserved for them.
Francis G. Salmon, the Ascending New
York lawyer, who has been arrested in Flor
ida, is said to have swindled his clients out of
100000, the money going in Wall street or era
tons.
The Mormon priesthood have been circulat-
ing secret circular giving instructions to
their people directly opposite to the law
rulings of the Utah commissioners.
A case of Asiatic cholera, it is reported, has
occurred at Newport, the seven years old
child of Henry B. Auchincloss Of New York,
having died of the disease.
At London, Ontario, package containing
$1,000 mysteriously disappeared from the
office of the American Express Company. A
rumor prevails that the robbery will foot up
$4,000.
There were So new cases of yellow fever at
Brownsville, Texas, and four deatbs-three
Mexicans and Col. J. D. Grasty, Virginian
we'll known in New Orleans The fever is de-
creasing IN Matamoras. Three more deaths
have occurred there. At Pensacola there were
10 new cases Of fever and two deaths.
The late, earthquake at Panama badly in
jured the Cathedral and many OF the larges
buildings. Several lives were lost in Aspin-
wall. The loss of property is estimated al
several hundred thousand dollars.
George Russell. of q Philadelphia law and
collection agency, was committed in default Of
$4,000 bail, charged by Sharpless Sons with
embe zzling IS, 700, the proceeds of out-of-town
bills entrusted to him for collection. .
The star route case was given to the jury
after practical charge from Judge Wiley
General E. s. Sanford, vice-president, of thu
Adams Express Company and director o.
the Western Union Telegraph Company, died
Saturday, aged sixty-six years.
According to reports received by the Sur
geon- General of the Marine Hospital Service
at Washington, 1889 cases of yellow fever
have occurred at Brownsville since the cpl
demic began, SO of which nave proved fatal
During the week ending September Q there
we're 20 cases at Pensacola, Fla, of which
were fatal. " GyE
The Cheyenne Indians who left their reser
walton are moving north through Colorado
and Kansas. There is no doubt that they are
returning to the Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota
The Indians, not being equipped for the jour
ney, there is reason to believe that raids vii
mark their migration. Troops have started
after them to compel them to return to thel
reservation. -
The consolidation Of the New Orleans Pacif
and Texas Railroads has been effected, AM
through traffic opened with the Pacific coast
Both the South and Europe continue thei
purchases of Confederate bonds. The absorb
ton of them by foreign capitalists, it is said
is with the view of making the employment o
new capital in the Southern States conditional
on the States assuming the bonds. Tn
method by which this is to be done is KEEP
secret, but the buying by foreign capitalists
fixed fact.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

Who has not seen the fair, fresh young girl
Transformed in few months into the pale.
haggard, dispiritsd woman The sparkling
eyes are dimmed, and the ringing laugh heard
no more. Too often the causes are disorders
OF the sy stem which DIR. Pierce's 'sFavorite
Prescription" would remedy in short time.
Remember, that the ''Favorite Prescription
will unfailingly cure all "female weaknesses. /"
and restore health and beauty. BY all drug
gists. Send three stamps for DIR. Pierce's
treatise on Diseases on Women 100 pages).
Address WoRLD's MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buff
falc N y.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

No one need feel so bad about the
American round dance. The most popu-
lar dance in Hungary is one in which
every man hugs two women at once, and
Hungary is getting along right smart as
a country.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

5 Ifyou feel dull, drowsy. debilitated, have
frequent headache, mouth tastes bad, poor
appetite, tongue coated, you are suffering
from torpid liver, or "biliousness." Nothing
will cure you 80 speedily and permanently as
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" BY
all drugcjsts N d
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression oil
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms also as preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the "Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by
Caswell Hazard & Co., New York. and sold by
al Druggists, is the best tonic; and for
patients recovering from fever or other sick
ness, IL has no equal.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

80 they have got corner on tanbark, have
they? Well, we'll that accounts for the diff
ferent flavor of boarding house coffee of late.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

Carboline, the deodoYized petroleum hair
remover and restorer, as improved and per
fected, challenges the world and stands with
out rival among the hair dressings, and Is q
universal favorite with the ladies.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

fyou tell child to do something,
show him how to do it, and see that il
is done. s IN
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

"How to Travel, ;" is the title of q little book
just out. How to get the money to travel with
is the most serious question OF the fitting
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

Prof. Robert Odlum, of the Natato-
rum, this city, was cured Of severe
attack of rheumatism by the use Of st.
jacobs OIL Washington I'd. C.) Star.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

Trough on Rate" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gOphers. 15c.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
Like d Charm"

eA COLUMBIA, 8. O., Feby 10, 1881.
Il. q. WARNER h Co.: Sirs-I have used your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in my practice as
physician, and in every case find it works
like charm. Rev. B. f. PORTER.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
THE BILIOUS,

We think lawyers to be wise men, snd they
know us to be fools. M &,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

The undressed Swede is the latest
novelty in gloves.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

The Boston Pilot says: st. Jacobs
Oil stands without an equal. ava4.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD,

Fall Sown Rye.
Fall sown rye makes the best early
green food for cattle. By sowing broad
cast from two to four bushels to the
acre in September or October in the
cornfield, or where potato, cabbage or
any other crop has been gathered, and
narrowing it in, there will be strong,
succulent growth. fully three feet high,
to cut in April. After cutting, the
stubple can be turned under in time to
plant corn and garden vegetables, such
as beans. peas, cabbages, melons and
potatoes, and especially sweet potatoes.
Within the last week or two, Prof. W.
N. Mcdonald has expressed to us his
thanks for having suggested to him this
plan Of sowing rye in the fall for the
benefit of his COWS in the spring, and
he says that the rye feed in April aston
ished them all in the wonderful increase
of butter that it caused. It produced
at once large flow of rich milk from
COWS that previously were almost dry.
This experience shows quite clearly
how much the quantity and quality of
the milk is influenced by the kind of
food Home journal.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

dyspeptic or constipated, should address, will
two stamps for pamphlet WORLDS DIspENsARl
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

Mention not rope in the house Of on
whose father was hanged.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

Those husbands are in heaven whose wives
do not cbide
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

the milk is Influenced by the kind of
food Home Journal.
The Baiky Horse.
Many plans for curing horses of
baking have been published, but none
of them seem more sensible, humane
and practicable than that used by N.
w. Hussey, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, who is
one of those thoughtful and enter
prising farmers who first study the
probable causes of an evil, then expert
ment to find remedy. His theory is
that no intelligent horse will begin the
habit Of baking except through fear,
and that to end the baking the first
thing needed is to soothe the excited
animal. To, do this he closes around
the neck Of bottle containing ether
one of the nostrils of the animal, and
SO closes the other nostril that the horse
must draw into his lungs the fumes OF
the liquid. When the eyelids OF the
horse begin to droop the ether is
removed, but IL the horse then refuses
to start it is again applied. There is
seldom need of more than one applica-
ton. Soothing words and petti-g are
meantime used to quiet the nerves and
restore the confidence of the animal.
In every case of which we have any
knowledge a complete and permanent
cure has resulted from trials of this
course of treatment. OF course, it is
not claimed that the horse cannot be
again taught to balk by brutal or by
iguorant usage Breeders Gazette.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16


COUCH SYRUP.-Four teaspoonluls OF
castor oil, four teaspoonfuls of molasses,
and one teaspoonful of paregoric. Mix
together and take teaspoonful at a
dose four or five times day. Mothers.
try this: month-old baby can take a
few drops, six months half teaspoon
full, and year old a spoonful. When
child has cold, and threatened with
Group, begin giving the syrup during
the day and on going to bed. If it
coughs during the night, give more.
It will not fail to prevent Group and
cure a cough. A grown person can
take larger dose.
ROAST VEAL.-Before putting roast
of veal in the oven cover the upper
side of it with thin slices Of bacon,
Unless you have tried this you will be
surprised to find what delicate flavor
and rich brown color will be impaired
to the otherwise almost tasteless meat.
The gravy will be greatly improved,
and the dressing also, if the knuckle is
stuffed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-03
Literature for Boys.


The old-fashioned stories which
the unhappy boys of the last gener-
alton read, have been succeeded by
the manly and fascinating criminal
novel. In the old story books it was
assumed that truthfulness, honesty
and obedience to parents were vir-
tues, and that the Christian religion
was not wholly devoid of merit. If
these views were not directly taught
in the Juvenile literary ofour fathers,
at all events they were never direct
ly or indirectly attacked. Boys
could learn nothing from their story
books except preposterous platitudcs
nothing that was of any practical
use, or that tended to develop in
them manly and brilliant traits. No
such complaint can be made of the
dime and half-dime novels of the
criminal school which are now read
by all our boys, either openly or
secretly. In these delightful stories
new forms of profanity and slang are
taught in the most effective way.
The pleasures of burglary and high
way robbery, the manliness ofgam-
bling and fighting, and the heroism
of successful lying are set forth in
what is regarded by youthful readers
as glowing eloquence, while the great
truths that all parents are tyrants,
that all religious people are hypo-
critics, and that disobedience to
fathers and teachers is obedience to
nobler instincts of Juvenile nature
are sedulously taught. Such stories
as these develop all that is manly
and lawless in our boys, and teach
them lessons that cannot fail to. be
of immense service to them in what
ever criminal career they may adopt
There are few old.fashioned peo.
pie who denounce the new juvenile
literature in unsparing terms; bu,
that nearly all fathers approve of il
is self-evident. They know that theil
boys are. reading novels illustrative
Of the excellence of crime, but'they
| make no effort to suppress that. sort
of literature, as they certainly wonle
do did they disapprove of it, No
thing would be simpler than t.
drive those novels out of existence
All, that would be- necessary to d,
would be to " Boycott the news
dealers who keep them for sale
The truth evidently is that fathers
either do not care what their boy
read, or that they have no fault t.
find with "Jack Harkaway' ant
the " Boy Burglars" It cannot be
that respectable gentlemen who dis
like crime, profanity and vulgarity
wilfully refuse to know what thei
boys are reading, or weakly hope
that by some happy chance thei
reading will do them no HARM w
L. Alden IN Harpes's Magasi,ae
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-03

lust RECEIvED-'THELAND
y OF the Midnight Sun, ,"-Summer
md Winter journeys through
Sweden, Norway, I.apland and
Northern Finland; by Paul B. Du
Chaiilu, with map and 235 illustra-
tions. Price, 2 vols, $3.50.
j. W. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
A Mean Joke.

The announcement that lem Mace, the English pugilist. Is coming back 10 this country from Australia. has revived the old story about the Joke that Zach Chand- Ter played on Senator Conklng. Chand- Ter and Conkling were both pretty fair amateur boxers. and they enjoyed the sport very much. though Roscoe was a li,- tie too much for Zach. Chandler wanted to play Joke on Conkling, so he hired Mace to help him. He got Mace to visit his house. and go with him to a boxing school where he vas sure Co meet Conk- ling. Chandler and Conkling spared a round. when Chandler said he didn't feel very well, and he took of the gloves. Mace picked up one of the gloves and looked al 1t in an innocent sort of way, and Chandler introduced Mace as his friend, Mir. James, postmaster al Pentwa- ter. Mich. Conkling asked Mir. James if he ever boxed, and he said he used to when he was boy. and after little coax ing he put on the gloves. Chandler had told Mace to play of for a while, and then everlasting belt the head of of Conk- ling. Before they commenced Chandler asked Conkiing. as a favor tha; he would no, hurt his little friend, and Conk said he would be careful. Conkling led of and took Mace on the forehead, and on the eye. and all around. and Mace didn', seem to be able to get blow in any where. Conkling was pleased at the sof, thing he had struck, and after resting a little they squared of again. and after Conk- had given Mace one in the eye. Mace woke up and gave Conkling one with each hand dozen times. before he could wink. and kept l; up, sending him clear across the room. and wound up by knocking him doxn. ard he rolled over half dozen times. and fell all over him self. When Conkling got up. and got himself collected together. Chandler in- sroduced him to lem Mace, the cham pion pugilis, ofthe world and Conkling tainted away. He was never very friendly to Chandler after that.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
"rhe Piag~e Arrived"
 fExehanxe.


 Mrs Pungie cane tn out of breath She had arrived u home. from month visit among distant relatives. cnly twc hours before-haviEg come in by the noon train from rorsiand- and she had nos made her first flying visit to . fcw neal ne,ghboss, only to be frightened hall out of her life .s as she expressed it.
 sOh. why did come home to-day. cl all days in the year. O. O. or .'Elixabeth. What in the world Is the matters' The husband. to whom his bes,er-half had appealed. in their own domiciie, flying from her visiting. thus wonderingN spake. The better-half re- turned him withering look. and re- plied:a-
 'sElna,han nringie, You are brute, beast. q mons,cr.-a cruel. hearticss, cold-blooded. murderous monster Ms,s'-o. you doubie-dyed villain do believe you let me come home on pur- pose to get nd of me. You hoped I'd ! catch it the hrs, one.-o. q. or
 Elizabeth HM you tell me what all this is about? What have you go, on your mind, What IS i,s''
 ~What is it. Hear the old man. Only hear him. And here's the fisssse broke out righ, close so rs,@ze. we'll ati take I, and die Its horrible 10 think of. It's as much worse'n the smallpox as the smallpox is worse'n whoop-in' ongh. O, the monstcr.-E Elnathan. Why .ii.!s { you telegraph me and keep me away
 Well. Mrs. Pnngie." said Elnathan. as soon as he could catch his breath, you've go, ahead ot my time. I'm blessed If I know what yeu mean"
 "Elna,han pnugle. didn't you tell Mrs. siodseIs ihs; the plague ~.ss here E: Stingville e-nght close 10 uss-
 ..No;" corrected Mrs Stodgcrs. at that momen, coming in. also frightened. he didn't tell me. He told my husband = tha,-tha,-f4t tiatEe .sa,a e1se' ''
 W-wh-s.hes did he say thats' gasped Mrs. pingie with might, effort.
 'lt was just after you'd goi home. l-l1- ric. Yon couldn't mosc'n go, yer things of, when my husband happened along, and seeing Mir. pnngie standing in the door-yard, he asked him what was the news. and he-Mr. pr,ngle-toid him that the plague had"
 But before the woman could finish the sentence Mrs. F.. gathering in the whole horrible truth. made. at first. movement toward her per6d.eas husband. ga. she stopped. having evidently concluded that good faint,ag it would Eedeund more to her credit. So she faintly gasped forth;
 .Oh. ~retch.-i can't stand this life much longcr.-Lucy lane the viper. the nhuman monster inean,--he meant me.-o.-l am-l m-go,ng.-Aase me"
 Lucy lane S,odgcrs had started for ward to the unfortunate woman $ support, ba, the help vas not needed. Elnathan had inoont,ncntly lied. and Elizabeth. with arms aklmbo and eyes blazing. was gazing after him.
 The curtain mus, drop here. The next scene Mr. pringle was careful should be private.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
FlFTY-Two.
PACI HAWKE.

kF ghI iS the sssys. but { am blue. I ..s .hiS day Pm ffty-,we What 9aR a creature say or do lr2i's joyful, al grim hfr- r-;Not l;r cursed With corns. despite a shoe old and worn as fift,-txo. amstis arrows pierce me through, ;. backs ssT at flfty-txo. H ere oaee m, un,hianed grinders grew Ns- -t dismal gaps al ift, two, >5. Tt x arnins how oft ,--reaeM dread of gout a' ffty-iAo- lsourh all thc Muses should sue. .'d stint ;Aeir fire 10 ffty-twe. ls~aty and Grace mas hll my ,sew =. ,ema. n am I'm hfts-tse. \ fary Alaek It's mountain dew '' . przes most A, fiit,-iNc.
 z '-FShaW l maf.e q who
 ie> oa the moon al fifty ;ao.
 ;c Ar, One tries Mith racier syH: .-=sz 4 ass, at fiiy-tso; - .,en , piquanl Irish s,e~
 ' dashed w ,,il @inel T, kity-t@o. laT. {, N ofid your false ado c e> uo, the phlegm Of fiji, two. .r ee;s, soon changed to hiiieI rue, .ae-eyc no more al fifty t~o.
 a~. ;s3enG. modest game O. :" loo .n ,: ] ~'ake>, mid pert, at fif,, two.
 -Fslons not too flushed oi hu.
 suG the nerves oi iiiix-,wo.
 -Hcynr'S .HsSss 4e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Brown prides himself on his 6rmness. He boasts that he never gives way to his fseaines- The boys say, however, that his feelings wouldn't suffer from any giving O his part-not to any extent, you know.-Reskea Z1asstyitE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

The London 7ieles objects to the plae ing of bus; of i.ongiciiow m Westminster Abbey If Longfcllow were alive he would also object. There are so maHy ordinary poets lying there. No,yTJso.rs HeyaId.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
TAT IARk.AAEA ZRA YELER Ls s0xl BYKR Rt1DGlkkRS EYER YH1fERE

R lm1t bs procured ef your asws-
 - un1led from shis olkce oa re = 0a8 . postage stanps-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
ArkanSaw Steam Dye House

OFFICE IHiKr a ROCK ArRLEI>,---
 Old Arkansas Housc)
 Mil dye all colors on ever, fabric Stl l.K dycing A speciality. Gents clothing dyed ma nsse'~as'-dskss.. -4ea@- il.s asAi o. iailors. Nill make your OLD clothes look like NEW. Our coiors wili not rub of or run. Hs,s dyed, cleaned and repaired Cor respondence solicited out of the city
 A. GARDEN. Proprirtor
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.

Contains the best originai humorous sketches the choicest gems of original and selected literature. and the moxt fearless edi- torizis on the leading questions sf
 the day, of any paper pub
 lishcd in the soath.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

GRALEY AND HIS SISTER. Written ex- press!y for the AkxAssAw TxAyELEE by THE ORIGINAL ARKASsAw TRAVEL ER. Az told by Col sandy Faulkner, him CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES The beat article on the literary men of Car lisie's time ever published
 Among the original humorous sketches iu No. are: A great man, Wanted time, Il 'Log,cal." Greet ags, Explained, '' Plantation philosophy.- "Goldsrn.sh E tor, ture," "A literary man" -Lzx abiding, P An old orphan, Mir. cruyaple's perple1 iiy," WrcnE.r etc. etc.. etc.
 The fourth page IS replete ~sfh shors, sharp and foreible editorials ca topics ~hieh Imter est the political, religious and literary world. The selection of humorous and literary miscellany is very complete. Articles from Brseksyn EsgL<. Cisesye 7rsSss<, Bal kr<', Beem<vsaE, Peek's Sss, D<fyeff Fre< Pr<s, Ss~rtuogs Hrrsid, 2eTxJ S5ffszTT. N<. RSyl M<vesvy. Tsl<6s SatEydsr As<rs<as, aad hosts of other popular exchanges, serve to make this department of the AkKASsAw TnAvELEn deeply Interesting
 TAT gARkAA0EA " TIA YExER xs sexD ByN1wxDklk6RS EYER YH,HERE.
 n,s bs procured of your .svs-
 - ulniied from shis olkce oa re - ts pestase stanpa-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
 THE GRAND CONCERT.

he following report oi a grand con- !. :. written by Bob Burdeue. of the Bur gton Rsr:eSeyf. gives the impression of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Each number eoatzins something of interest to everybody. The foiio~ing ia portion
 of the eontents of No. .I;