davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
Royal Marriages.
Vienna Correspondence Of the Stand

Vienna Correspondence OF the Standard.
hear that two marriages will shortly
take place which will unite one Of the
royal families of Germany with the house
Of Savoy by double tie. King Hum
bcrt's brother, Prince Amadeo, Duke of
Acsta, who wore the Spanish crown for
upwards of two years, and has been
widower since 1876, hae lust been be-
truthed to the Bavarian + .ncess Theresa
first cousin to King Louis II, of Bavaria.
Another cousin, Princess Isabella, was
only few weeks ago betrothed at the
Castle of Nymphenburgto Prince Tomaso,
Duke Of Genoa, first cousin Of the King
Of Italy. In some quarters here the hand
of Bismarck il seen in these projected
unions. This, however, is, | believe
mere conjecture. There are some people
who credit the German Chancellor with
being at the bottom of every thing that
happens. ! have even heard the APP
pcarance Of the comet set down 10 his
Vaccinations. The approaching matri-
monial alliances are, if ! am not msin-
formed, unions of affections, and in no
sense mere political matches.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
IT NEVER PAYS.

II never pays 10 fret or growl
when fortune seems our Zoe
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the brayer blow.
For luck Ia work
And those who shirk
Should not lament iheir doom,
But yield the play,
And clear the way.
That better men have room.
II never pays 10 foster pride,
And squHnder wealth In show
For frieuds thus won are sure to run
In times Of want or woe
The noble worth
OF all the earth
Are gems Of heart and brain
A conscience clear.
A household dear,
And hand without q stain.
II never pays to hate foe
or cater to frisn',
To fa~n aud whine. much - -cstnr.
To borrox or to lend.
The fiulis of men
Are feser when
Zach rows hi. own canoe,
For friends and debts
And pampered pets
Cnbounded mischief brew.
II never rays to wreck the health
In drudging amer gain,
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is ohesply bought with pain.
A humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings.
For station high
That wealth will buy,
Naught Of contentment brings.
I, never pays A blunt refrain,
Well worthy Of q song;
For age and yosth must learn this truth
That nothing pays that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sure
70 bring prolonged success!
While what Is right
In heavens sight
In always sure 10 bless.
Farmer Review.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
Fred Raincr's Pledge.

"Only Q o'clock What long evening
it has been" sighed sweet little Maze
Cranston, as she sank into the velvet
cushions of the lounge in Judge Rainor's
family sitting room.
She had been exceeding restless all the
evening. She tried to sew, but after TAX
ing stitch or two her work fell into her
lap, and she turned to vase on the
stand beside her, and examined the rare
flowers that it held.
Il do wish you would come, Charlie" /"
she continued; 'your flowers worry me.
Can I wear them and accept his love, his
wealth, and an enviable position in soci-
ety. Such an opportunity comes but
ence to penniless orphan. Now every
time attempt to fasten the flowers in
my hair, Neds image looms up before
me. see It's to remind me that you,
dear Fred, have for years occupied the
the place in my heart that Charlie now
wishes to fill. Why can't do something
to help Fred lead better life? Poor
auntie's heart is breaking, and uncle is
no longer happy and cheerful, as he used
to be. Oh, that | might be the means of
restoring Fred to his friends and a true
life. But uncle and aunt will soon be
here. must rouse myself, and not let
them think they have wearied me. l
will 60 to the library and get book, for
lounging in this lazy way will certainly
accomplish no good"
Suiting her actions TO her words, con-
science stricken little Maze left the room
and Us she passed through the dimly-
lighted hall she met Fred preparing to
leave the house. Laying her hand gent
ly on his shoulder, she said:
"Why, Fred, you here? l thought I
was alone. You are not going out this
late hour?'
yes, l am, Maze. What difference
docs it make whether ! go or stay? No
one cares for me now, not even father
and mother; they never say word to
me. Not much wonder 60 from bad to
worse. Nor will | keep you standing
here, either" and he ook the tiny
hand from eff his shoulder and started to
90 on"
Dear Fred, stop one minute. Please
stay in tonight, for am all alone Hang
up your hat and go in the sitting room
with me. You do not know how often
long for your company, or how it grieves
me to see you going astray. Don't you
remember, Fred, what good times we
used to have? do, and have missed
you so much"
do you still like me Maze2"
Indeed do, as dearly as could love
my own brother"
"But, Maze" said he, drawing her clos
er to him. and gazing earnestly in her
clear, dark eyes, there is but one thing
that can save me. A sisters love does
not satisfy the cravings of my heart
Charlie lanes devotion to you maddens
me. DO You belong to him? Are you
engacedY'
Promise me, Fred, that you viii not
drink ony more, and l will give you the
flowers that Charlie sent me tonight, as
proof of my preference for you"
As she spoke she took them from her
hair Fred eagerly held forth his hand
70 receive them.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

\ German paper has story about a
lady who, not feeling as well as She liked,
went to consult physician.
We'll" said the doctor, after looking
AT her tongue, feeling her pulse, and ask
ing sundry questions, 81 should advise
you; yes, should advise you-ahem =
TO get married"
Are you single, doctor y inquired the
fair patient, with a significant vet modest
smile.
Il am, mein fraulein; but it is not eti-
cite, you know, for physicians to take
the physic they prescribe"
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
BROTHERS AGAIN.

when Greene and Washington
Fought by each oth.r's side,
When Southron and Sorthman
one for the other died;
Oh, we were brothers then
Brothers shall we be againY
when Adams flung the glove
Full IA the face of wrong;
When Henry's soul divine
Voiced its immortal song,
oh, we were brothers then
Brothers shall We be again
Charging with Putnam bold
Fierce down the crasgy glen;
Midsi the untrodden woods
Camping with Marion's men:
oh, we were brothers then
Brothers shall we be AGAIN.
Standing by Moultries fort.
Cheering on J sper brave;
Kneeling on Bunker Hill,
Weeping o'er Warren's grave;
Oh. we were brothers then
Brothers shall we be again.
When we at Valley Forge
Proxe in the winter weather
or on the Delaware
We're starving together:
oh, we were brothers then,
Brothers shall we be again'
Shoulder touching shoulder,
Guns glesming out in line,
Heart beating sninst a brother,
Feeling his beat 10 mine.
Oh, we were brothers then
Brothers shall we he again.
And by the bivouac fire
Laying us down at night
Watching the one the other,
Waiting the morning light;
oh, We were brothers then
Brothers shall we be again.
Nong deaths spectral shadows
When silent picket keeping;
In some lonely graveyard
The lcug last slumber sleeping (;
Oh. we were brothers then
Brothers we shall be again
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

On All-saints Day and the day follow
ing it the large grave in which were bur-
led the 400 victims Of the Ring Theatre
fire in Vienna was visited by throngs Of
people, who are estimated to have num-
bered fully half q million. As an outcome
of these visits tragic event is recorded.
Frau Peter, of Gotha, whose son perish
ed in the flames, and who has since lost
. little daughter, was among the crowd,
and on returning to her hotel room in
the afternoon shot herself with a revol-
yer. Her remains, the following day,
wore buried In the common grave oon-
tninine the ashes of her con.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
Humbugged Again.

A saw SO much said about the merits
OF Hop Bitters. and my wife who was
always doctoring, and never well, teased
N 50 rrcer " to get her some, conclu-
d. to ba Imbugged again; and | am
GID did q in less than two months
uso Of the Bitters, my wife was cured. and
she has remained so for e.. hteen months
since. like such humbnglng.-H. r,
81 Paul.-Pionser Press.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Foreign journals announce the death
Of the celebrated physicist, Prof. Palmie-
ri, who made the observatory on vesuvi-
Gus famous throughout all the civilized
world. This distinguished man had re-
Gently observed that oils conduct cleo
tricity at rates considerably different
from each other, and he had constructed
. diagometer to investigate this property
and apply it in the examination of oils
in commerce.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

The distasteful odor of asofptida that
Virginia lady had placed under the
caves of the porch as a disinfectant
drove away wren that had just gone to
housekeeping. For some days the bird
and her mate were observed to be very
busy, and 1t was soon discovered that
they had moved their nest twig by twig
to the opposite side of the portico.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

The Italian vintage has been excellent
more especially the grapes of which the
Chianti wine is made. Hence it will be
very cheap. This excellent dinner claret
deserves to be far better known than it
is in this country. 1t can now be readily
obtained of Italian produce houses in
New York. There are several who sell it
m, Third Avenue
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

A lady at Branchville, n. j., one day
fed common brook turtle that had ap-
preached her door, Thereafter the
turtle paid frequent visits. This season
the animal brought mate with it, and
the two make frequent excursions from
the brook to the house to obtain food.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Mr.. Noah Paul and his wife, who were
estimable aged residents of the town of
Albion, Me-, and had lived together 62
years, died within day of each other,
he at the age of SO years, and she at the
age of 81 years and months,
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Almost al the time of the Seguin trag-
edy the wife and children of man NAM
ed Meakin were found with their throats
cut, and Meakin's body was soon after
wards found on one Of the abutments OF
London bridge. He had intended to
drown himself, but fell on the abutment
and broke his skull. For two months he
had been despondent.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Jealousy recently induced large
Berlin dog to attack Eve year old boy.
This boy was petting new lap dog when
the big dog jumped upon him and threw
him down. The lap dog going to the
bows assistance, was killed.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour is now
enjoying better health than for years
past. He will spend this winter at the
old family homestead in Utica, occupied
by his brother, the Hon. John f. Sey-
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

A London paper says that Queen Vic
toria, during her forty years reign, has
spent less than fortnight in Ireland. A
woman who brings up large family is
likely TO be sensible.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

The Emperor of Austria's brother,
Charles Louis, has for the fifth time been
elected Burgomaster Of Arstetten. His
forester and the village boot maker are
elected on the council.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Mrs. Garfield has been asked TO exam
inc the models of a statue of her husband
which the State of Ohio is to present to
the general government.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Is there no let-up to this thing? The
Japanese girls are writing essays on "Wo-
mans Sphere" just the same as our light
haired, thin voiced American girls are.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Emory storrs has been telling the Chi
cago people that there is more safety in
the streets of London than in those of the
former city.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Lord Houghton's newly purchased es-
tate in Florida comprises 60,0oO acres.
Lord Houghton is largely interested in
sugar culture in Jamaica.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Senorita Barca, the Spanish Minister'S
daughter, will be married, this winter, to
a wealthy spaniard whom she met at
Newport last summer.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Jay Gould is 46 years old, and there is
some chance that he may becoms rich
man if his health remains good and he is
prudent in business,
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

At the universities of Berlin, Breslin
and Bonn, lectures are now given on sub
jects connected with railroad engineer
ing and management.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

The venerable mother Of John Nor
gan, the Confederate raider, still lives in
Lexington, Ky, with her daughter, the
widow of Gen. A. p. Hill
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Gather Ryan, the poet priest, is lectur-
ing in the Gulf cities on atheism and
Infdelity Tried at the Tribunal of Rea-
son and Common Sense"
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

When Boston lady wishes to express
that she has the "blues," she simply re-
marks: Il have azure distemper.'
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02
NOTES OF THE DAY.

If many American ladies took more
outdoor exercise on foot a great many
doctors would have the blues.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Man proposes, God disposes-but it
takes woman with her hair down to be
indisposed when anybody calls.
The Osceola times., 1882-12-02

Unb1unded nodesty is nothing more
than unavOwed vanity,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
Fourth orJuly In Emporia.

Large posters are just out announcing
a very flue aud attractive program for
the fourth of July celebration at Soden's
grove. The celebration will be under
the auspices of the Emporia Rifles, who
are using every effort To make the oc.
casion notable one in the history of
Lyon county. The following we quote
from the bills just issued:
This will be tine grandest celebration
ever held in the Queen City of the west,
he managers having secured some of
tho best speakers in the state for this &C
casion. The anusemcnts will consist of
speaking, music and dancing.
Under special engagement, Prof. Mon
iana, the celebrated rope walker and
trapeze performer, will appear afternoon
and evening in his wonderful feats upon
the tight rope.
The street demonstration will take
place ct 1880 in the forenoon. There
will be in the procession the Emporia
Rifles, Fire company and several of the
uniform lodges and three brass bands, be
sides the industrial parade and other
pleasing features.
Mr.. SOden's pleasure steam boat will
also add To the attractions. The fire
company will give an exhibition oil
throwing water from the hydrants at the
grove.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
Needs Attention.


EDITORS News: Allow me, through
the medium of your paper, to invite the
attention of the board of health, to the
condition of the alley situate between
Commercial and Mechanic streets. The
condition of things in this alley certain
ly cannot long exist without producing
serious consequences. Contents of pri-
vies, together with every description of
filth, is allowed to flow over and remain
upon the surface of tho ground through
nearly the entire length of the alley, but
more especially between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, the earth seems thoroughly
saturated with filth and the efiluvia and
stencil arising thcrefrom is sufficient,
and certainly will produce diseases of a
malignant type, If allowed TO remain
during the heat of summer
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
pERsoNaLMnSrIoN

Miss Ella 10y, Of Americas, IS thu
guest of Miss Maud Perley.
Albert Flint and wife, of Eureka, ara
stopping at the Coolidge.
Walter F. Lewis and family, of Coun
Gil Grove, are at the Coolidge.
Dr.J. B. Aycrigg, of New Jersey, is in
the city and is stopping at the Cool
idge.
Professor Fowler and wife have gone
east, where they will spend the sum.
mer.
Mrs. r. G. jameson. of Lawrence, is
visiting at the residence of o. j. Saw.
yer.
Mrs. Conductor Branch, of Kansas
City, is spending few days in Empo-
ria.
Foreman Clark, of this office, resumed
his dutiespast Tuesday after a lay-off of
over a week.
We regret to learn that Mrs w. E.
Griffith is suffering from an attack of
neuralgia.
Richard Wells, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
is visiting his nephews, the Ireland
boys, in this city.
David r. Samuel, Il manufacturer of
Knoxville, Tennessee, is visiting his
brother, j. Il. Samuel, of this city.
Mrs. A. Stitt, of Dayton, Ohio, and her
sons, Elmer and Willie, are the guests
of Mrs. Robert Reynolds on Union street.
Mr.. w. b. Scott, gentleman skilled
in penmanship, has been engaged 10
teach writing in the Emporia business
college.
r. Z. Torrington was summoned TO
Maryland last Monday by dispatch
announcing the serious Illness of his
eldest brother.
We regret TO announce the illness of
p. G. Hallberg, who was SO indisposed
as to be unable TO sit on the board
equalization yesterday.
Ed. S. Waterbury returned Tuesday
rom a visit of three weeks in the
east, during which he took in Newly DIRK,
Philadelphia and Washington; was in
troduced TO President Arthur; heard
Beecher and Talmage, and had picnic
which it does one good TO hear him talk
about.
Messrs. Dexter Clapp, of Yates Center;
VIM. Goss, of Mound City; J. H. erich
ton, of Chetopa; Edwin Tucker, of En-
reka, and ]. w. 10y, of Americas, mem
bers of the board of regents of the State
Normal, are here TO attend the annual
commencement of that institution, and
are stopping at the Coolidge. The three
first-named are accompanied by their
wives.
Hon. E. G. Ross, of the Leavenworth
Daily and Weekly Standard, is in the
city in the interest of his paper. Major
Ross has many friends here, especially
among the old soldiers, as his old CON-
pany E was partly composed Of Lyon
county men. The Standard is good
paper, and we hope the Major may be
able to take in large list of subscribers
for il from Emporia.
D. G. Crandall, for many years resi-
dent of Emporia in the earlier days of
our history, has returned from Illinois
with his family and will again take up
his residence in Kansas. He will be
employed on the A, 7. & S. F. road, at
what point is not yet determined. We
are glad TO again count him citizen of
the state, in whose progress he has al
ways felt deep interest.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT

Exercises in Connection with Class Day.
Monday afternoon and evening at
the Normal were DEVOTED 10 exercises
pertaining to class day, and the audi
ence on each occasion was common
surale with the excellence Of the pro-
gram. In The afternoon the exercises
consisted of biographical sketches of
the several members of the class,
written i'll very attractive style
by MIR. Van Ness and Miss Flora
Clark; the dedication of the class tree
by MIR. Jones, and some very good music
by the Normal choir.
IN THE EVENING,
Notwithstanding the rain and darkness,
a goodly number of students and citi-
zens gathered at the assembly hall and
were well repaid for Drawing the inclem-
ent weather.
The program opened with an excel
lent chorus by the Normal music class,
which was followed by prayer by Prof.
WEIGH, after which Miss Marion Bun
berry, the pOetess for the occasion, read
pleasing production in rhyme, which
proved quite delight to the students.
The Grafton of Mr.. A p. Davis on the
subject, Take Part ia Politics." con-
tanned many good points and gave evi
dence of thought and study ON the part
of the speaker.
Another chorus by the choir was fol-
lowed by an essay by Miss Carrie Ebcy,
entitled deeds, not Words"
The principal feature of the program
was class prophesy, by Miss Alice Over
street and j. N. Stout. Owing TO Mr..
StOut's inability to do so, Mr.. J, G. Hamm
read his part of the paper. The writers
took the audience with them over an adj.
vance of ten years, and gave an account
of how each member had occupied the
time between the years of 1882 and 1892
what they were doing and what theiI
prospects were tor future success. Some
were exalted to the highest positions o.
fame and fortune, and others were con
demned to lives of poverty or solitude
crime or drudgery, as the fancy of th,
authors dictated. It was an interesting
feature to the students and especially tn,
graduates.
A beautiful duet was then rendered il
an excellent manner by Misses Jone
and Overstreet, and was well received b,
the audience This seemed the mos
pleasing feature Of the evenings enter
tainment. Both ladies possess rar
musical talent, and their rendition, las
: evening was fully up to the usual stan
dard.
Mr.. Hamm, on behalf of the gradua
ting class Of 1882, delivered an addres
to the class of 1888, closing by the Or,
: sentalion of dry bone, accompanied b
e an abundance Of wise counsel and &C
). vice which, as a representativ
OF superior class, he was so eminentI
qualified To give Mr.. Galley, on III
part of the juniors, accepted the preser
and advice, but in u brief and somewhs
humorous speech denied the superiorit
OfIhe class of 1882 over that OF 1883. an
closed by the presentation to the formt
: of large Ounce cap. also accompanIe
by wholesome advice
The entertainment. as a whole, va
thoroughly enjoyable. The progral
was so interspersed with music as TO r
lieve the mOnOtony of essays and or
tions, and the audience dispersed fee
ing that the students had fulfilled Il
prediction of President Welch. that tn
exercise would be one OF the most int
esting features of commencement wee
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
Resolutions of Respect.

The Americus missionary society, at
q recent meeting, passed the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in His wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved friend and
fellow workman John HeasleY, there.
fore be it
Resolged, That In the death of Father
Heasley our missionary society has los;
an earnest worker, the church an old
and faithful elder, and society a true and
devoted friend.
Res0IUed, That we bear testimony that
in all the duties of life he manifested by
his prayerful acknowledgement of God
mercies, and by his meek and quiet
walk in affliction, that lie had been with
Christ and learned of Him the way, and
that while he was the chosen compan
ION OF wisdom and age, he yet carried 9
blessing IN his heart for every little
child.
Resoloed, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy TO the bereayed wife and sor
rowing children, and earnestly desir.
that God will comfort their lonely hearts
and enable them TO bow in submission
to the will Of Him who gave and who
has taken TO himself his own.
Res0IUed, That in his death we heai
God saying TO US, BE We also ready"
ResOEced, That these resolutions bt
published and copy given TO the fami
ly of the deceased.
By order of Society.
Mrs. Z. A LIST, President.
Miss LILLE SWIM, Secretary.
BuRIow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-06-15
More Political authority.

Saturday evenings News came out
with the following extraordinary an
nOuncenent:
THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
The primaries will be held this eve.
ming at the usual voting places. with
one exception, the polls in the Second
ward being changed from the office of
s. b. Riggs I'd the Central livery stable
The following are the places for voting
in tho different wards:
First ward-Smith s. Halls hardware
store.
Second ward-Pruyn's livery stable.
Third ward-Sheriff's Office, court
house.
Fourth ward-Heilman's harness
shop.
BY what authority the News presumed
to change primary meeting from the
usual voting place, 10 another place it
did not cOndescend to explain.-Repub-
lican.
The lickspittle knows THE NEWS had
nothing to do with the change. The
announcement was made by authority
of Republican of the Second ward.
The statement was made that Mr. Riggs
did not want the election at his Office.
The editor of THE News knew nothing
about the matter whatever till he saw
the above notice in the Republican.
The editor of that Shiny sheet is over.
doing the lying, dirty-work business for
the fellows who have ring in this
/ un0o