davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

sIotusd pun slqS5nId uu "a ercs loI
's9sB0sIp poIputy
puu I9A9J luolImisluI IoJ 6psm9I uiBllso pus
iuoIndap pooIq lu3Ua0x9 nv 'oIV9umols suIznSd
-du uB 'u0puols mos pup 6ou5lnlpB IoI ogIo9ds
'9uospu9q H1ls Ig sIn9 luBIosIAuI Tsiouo5
50 'sI9qdsIuI9H uIalseM 9loqA oql inoqSnoIW
III aopId y spuu " 'SuHIaAp 6IoAe W pIssu
u slsllIa q0vulolS sISllalsoH 10 9mvu 9qL
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21
The Egxptinn Rat DESTROYER

Is the best preparation ever devised for ia.
nj III ofher insects buzz, roachcs, etc.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

coca week IN your town. Terms and s. outfit
.nOufree, ADD II. HAILErr d Co, Portland, Ne
q 19A wEEK. sll DAY at home easily maze
D fkCostly outfit free. Ad. Augusta Ne
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

" hen Writing 70 Advertisers state that ron
saw their advertisement la this paper.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

kThe Tron Toafo fs a
Spreparaffon 4 OF Pro-
4 forfde of kI'ost, Pe,-ts-
psdn Ma RI, aJsd Phos-
y Ilhnfess usacctcA ed
z irffE the Ee1cfdbfe
y krosIatfcs. II essocs
eroro purpose srhers
w. Tss.a q q sS=ssssjs.
SaEgTkefuatge Tas Or,
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

AGENTS Ge1EE-IrIT5 CoE& YoNGE
" NANTED. 1TEw- st. Louis, No,
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

DreAPP1INTMEST in matters OF pleasure is
hard to be borne in matters affecting ghoalth
IL becomes cruel. Or. Bulls C1ugl Syrup
never disappOnts those who use 1t for ob.
s.inate coughs, colds, irritation Of the
lhroat and lunel. clc.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

rcTn nn0por day at home. Samples worth
Do u 1ZuT Zee. Address srISsoE & Co.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

cs5 EeAGENT's PROFIT PER WEEK; WIN
Z. G. RIDEoUT ~ CO., 10 Barclay street, MY.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

5T.L,N. e., so. I5j.
The Osceola times., 1882-01-21

my labor was srcse,iinpir hDr-
the contrary, was followed hr
iIoN Tonic, from which l re-
: found that my natural forco
lia 1t ! have done twice the Ia
'ase. With the tranquil nerve
lftho Tonic has not done the
Christian Church, Iroy. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
Name.
O. / c. | Name.
Cen. Pacific.
CheS T. Ohio.
m 1lf nraf
Addison CaIaaisaack.
Gath" in Gin. Enquirer.

OatI IN 3D. Enquirer.
was talking to-day to banker about BUSH
ness affairs. He said to me: 1.-The money is
now being made among the spectators by the
persistent bears, such as Cammack and
Trayers."
(Which is the ADLER of those two men?"
asked.
why, Cammaek. He Is a rather singular
person. but q man worth attention He is
rather frieadiess, but half social in his manner:
but have found him a truthful man whenever
he agreed to tell me anything. He does not
take promptly to strangers, and Ia very sus-
picions Of any information he gives getting out
To the general public, SO that he will not profit
solely by 1t. But when you get to know him he
Is respectable In what he tells you. II you were
to ask him about certain line of stocks his
reply might be: What are they selling at!' and
then would stop. But IL should ask him. after
some years acquaintance, whether certain
rumor was true about him buying or selling or
doing this or that. and he would say to me:
There Ia not . word OF truth in It. should 90
away perfectly satisfied that he had spoken hon
estly to me-"
''What are his mental qualties?"
''Wcll. two OF them are patience in waiting and
rapid decision when he concludes to act He
will wait for months before he strikes but when
ne IL ready he deals with powerful hand He
came to New York with absolutely nothing.
and is not worth to-day less than 5000 eco.
when he makes money he makes 1t with great
rapidity. For instance, In these bear times he
VIII sell 100000 shares on rapid decline and
perhaps go out Of the market over $500, GOO
BETTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
District Governments Affairs.


from the Treasury department were at the CON-
misstoners' offce this afternoon to ask the Com
mss,oners about the custody OF the plates on
which the a66 bonds have been printed and to
md Ont what understanding was had with the
National Bank Note Go. with reference 70 the
plates The Commissioners stated that the whole
matter was left with the sinking fund Commits
sfoners, who had the designs made ami the print
Ing done and the only part taken BY the District
auehorfteS was TO pay the bin OF costs. Tie law
LEFT the whole matter with the sinking FUND ard
made the District liable for the COST which has
been paid.
SENT 10 JAH.-John Nolan aai John Maloney
two OF the young. men who took part in the Cant
toi grounds assault case, Last Sunday morning en-
Daniel Sheehan and Jas Ma,oney, were sent to
jail for thirty days each by Judge Smell to-day in
default OF SO each
THE CoLoRED GIRL THIEF-Martha Ellen Brax-
ton, the notorious colored girl thief who has been
IN the custody OF the police for several DAYS on
number OF charges OF systematic grand larceny Of
clothing and JeNelry from different persons was
called for trial in the Police Court this afternoos.
Mr.. h j. Murray appeared for the prisoner AMI
waived an examination The court sent the eases
20 the grand jury under S2 900 bonds In each c,se
ana the defendant was committed In de,aulf
Kitty Jackson. the mother OF Martha. was ais
committed for the action Of the grand ilry ON the
charge OF recefvtng stolen goo1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
Nominations To-Day.


The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Cadets 10 be second Heutenants-Edvard Burr
corps OF engineers; Henry T. Allen. ID cavalry !:
Francis g. irwin, r.. 21 cavalry; Eugene J. Spen-
Ger, 4th cavalry; Vim. w. Forsyth, 9Th cavalry:
harrington K. West, 9th cavalry; Charles j.
stsyen', g.h cavalry; Harry C. Benson. lst ar
Gilery; George F. Barney, 81 artillery !:
John 7. Thompson. FL artillery; Edward
A. Miller, 81 artillery; Ormoni NJ. Lsssas.
4th artillery; Adeibert Cronkhfte, At
artillery; Graham D. Fitch, 9Th artillery; warres
r. Newco!ab, 9Th artillery; Harvey C. Carbaugi
sta sTfiilery; Charles G. Treat, 5th artillery; Mag
nus Q. Hollis. 4th infantry; VIZ Fl. Sage, STA
infantry; Geo. W. Newer, 7t.l infantry; James A
Goodln, 9TH Infantry; Victor E Stotler, lot.
infantry; Charles p. Elliott, 18th infantry
Blanton o. Welsh, 18th infantry; Joan IL Beacon,
18Th Infantry; Benjamin Alyord 1r., 9th Infantry
George II. patten, 22d t1fcntry; william Ii.
Azure, -sai infantry; Charles L Collins,
cath infantry; James o. Green, 25th In
fantry; George p. Ahern, ssta Infantry.
TO be additional second Eeuienants-Oscar r.
Crosby and Lansing Fl. Beach, attached to corps
OF engineers; Thomas p. Dugan, attached to the
cavalry arm; Richard w. Young and Samuel Rod
man, 1r., attached to the artillery arm; Wood
bridge Geary, attached to the infantry arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
Cabin Love Song.


Oh, listen TO me, darxieS,
I'll tell you s little story;
IT'S all about my true love-
De Flat Creek mornin'-glory:
She's nice as any jew-drap
Inside dc open flower:
She's softer dan de yaeonshine,
An Tubs her eb'ry houri
Cborus-Mag Is a sunfiower,
Mag Is a daisy;
Nag Is de very gal
To run Niger crazyi
Her head Is Ike de fun moon,
Her lips Is sweet as cherry:
Her fuTrud's slnoov as a looktn'glass
An slick as huckleOerry;
Her face is like picter,
Her tees is white an pearly;
Her eye Is bright as lightnin-bug,
An Her h'ar Is 'mazin' curly!
] like to chop de packer patch
Wild Mag right close behind me;
Io like to be 'backer-wum
Il Mag would only 1r.d me;
ia like to be a flock o. sheep
Et Mag would drfbe me bout;
I'd Ike to be q 'tater-Slip
III Mag would set me Outl
seed her for de fus' time
In thinnin' out de corn;
She made my feeiin'S fiutterato
An now my heart is gone;
Oh, lubs her like de mischuf,
rs bound To tell her soon.
An I'll cote her at de shuckin'
On de changin' oh de mooni
T. A. Mdcoal in THE CENTURY " Brfc-d-Brac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
TEN CENTS A SHOT.


Carolina Alligator.
From tho Detroit Free Press.
Thirty miles out of Charleston we side
tracked to let the express go by and the train
had scarcely come to stand-still when some one
raised the cry Of "allgator'' There he was.
sure enough. Just over the fence was pond
of stagnant water at the edge of corn-feld,
and reptile about six feet long was resting on
log and taking things powerful easy. A
score of passengers jumped down and q dozen
reyolvers came into view. but before hammer
was raised fat and puffy man who hailed
from Wisconsin. and who was making a trip for
his asthma, cried out. "Hold on! hold on,
everybody! Give me a shot at that gator and
Ill buy the drinks for half the state of South
Cardinal" We fell back to give him q show
He had a revolver about as long as your thumb,
and he crept to the fence, rested it on rail and
after great deal Of wriggling and twisting and
coughing and wheeling he blaZed away. The
alligator Topped of the log and disappeared,
and the fat man threw down his pistol and
Jumped up and down and yelled out:
'Plumb-center, or I'm goat! Hooray
Hooray!"
We were patting him on the back and telling
him that Wisconsin was the greatest state in
the Union. when q col0red man came down
through the corn to the edge of the pond and
called across:
(which Of you all am dom dat shooting"
ME! Me! killed him!" answered fatty
"Who was you shO0tin' at-me or de 'gator?''
SAT the gator"
"0h, you was, Ell! Well OATS only ten cents
shot, but can't have you boderin' me fur less
dan ffteenl If you want to put in de odder five
bullets I'll call itSofty cents!
And as he started to come around the pond
the old reptile craWled out to the first row OF
corn and pillowed his head on sod, as if weary
of lfes tribulations. The fat man looked from
the darkey to the alligator and then back at the
crowd, and all he said was:
Boys. fall in by fOurs and We'll march up
and swaller barrel and ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21

From the Boston Journal.
Soon after the late Horace Maynard entered
Amherst College he put on the door OF his
room large letter v. It's presence exposed
him to questions and ridicnle, but, paying no
attention to either, he kept the letter in its
place. At the end of four years graduation day
came. and Mr.. Maynard was appointed to de-
liver the valedictOry. After having received
the compliments Of the faculty and students of
the college for the honor he had received, Mr.
Maynard called the attention Of his fellow
graduates to the letter over the door OF his
room and asked II they then understood what
was meant by the letter v. After short
reflection they answered, Eyes. valedictory. y
He replied, 'sYon are right" HIS fellows then
asked II he had the yaledictory on his mind
when he pasted the lottar over his door. Mr.
Maynard replied, "Asauredg had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21

In TIE GuTERNuTH INQUEST In New York Mon
day the mysterious Charles Russell was put on the
deceased on the night OF his death from O'Clock
until 1870 He testified that the whole party were
The examination was adjourned. Imley has been
nieaSed on 81 goo bail Dr.. Mortimer Clamp signed
the bond In q SEQ for his brother Roberts relcase
postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
A Sensation in Rhode Island.
The Sisuss;o,, n. Jamaica

KINGSTON. June Ia-During the absence Of the
governor on his visit Is New York, the government
OF this colony VIII be administered by Lieutenant
governor Newton. III. III. s. Contest visited the
Aor2nJ Gals on June 1St and formally took pos
session A cocoanut plantation, in conjunction
with the public plantation and gardens OF Janlica
was established. The Mcrant and Pedro Gals be-
came dependencies of Jamaica On June l. 1882.
All vessels coming from the IsthmuS Of Panama
are stu nlaced In aulranfina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
SPRING,
AUTUMN.
AND WINTER.

In an STOMACH DISORDERS, for sLEEpLEss-
NESS, for SUDDEN CHTLLS. when Drenched during
the EQUINOX. when Cold in WINTER. when
Distressed in SUMMER. buy bottle of
your Druggist Grocer for 50 Cents (nsist on
having the GENUINE given you-FREDERICK
BROWNS. PHILADELPHIA. and you will secure an
article which viii serve you well-AIL THE YEAR
ROUND! dI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
The MarhcfS

BALTIMORE June 21.-Cot.o1 firm and fairly
sctlve-nlialGiin-. IL 3-I6- Flour quiet and nom
inelly s:eady-Hosard stree, and western super
so eiss r De; s sas ; 2 do do s,, fsny s5sa
do. Rio brands. rs: Baltimore high g-asle
family. T. IS: 90. winter wheat patent. 10 Wheat,
southern hrner western dun and easy-socthern red
33al- So do amber, 1-3ia1. ~ No. western winter
red. SPOT AMI June l377sa1 IS: July, LIZ sal. 22
Aris1:s., l;i!'ssl.l7k; September. Ll7al. IT4.
aad ste ~iy-soG,he-I Write 81 10. yellow Sc western
mixed. rot so51ssI Jure, S0}4sSl; July. 59z.ss0;
August. Se<aSi Gsts scarce and firTn-soufhern G2s
co. westsrn white, t4Se5 do. liked. siG63: Fennsyl-
vanie, 62s65. Rye dun. noTnnaDy 1880. Hay diff
prfIae 10 choice Pennsylvania and Maryland Is Goa
IIo PROVISIONS qIiatriess pork. - 1s new, 90. rs
cd B1ik n.eats-,oose scuisies, noninai and clear
ehcuders ii II clear rio eides, I4Ii. Hsns i5l,ais
Lard--e.iaed. L. Blste--w-s-e-n racked. 14ea0;
creamery, 1925 Ecgs quiet, Ieai7. Petroleum
du-rseasd,7 a71s. Coffee dBi-Ro cxrsoes Ordinary
10 fair, e9 Sa:ar fra A soft So; copper re6n
qsist. l1%Slo. WHISKY rsL 117a1 IS. Freia hts
foIr, %: yclia. Al. Recelpts-aour l. 2lS barrels :
wheat. o Coz bushels; A. 090 bnstes: cats nore
Ship.isnts-@heaA 81 800 busil1s: co-p none. Sales
wheat: 10. 0n bushels: corn. 10. COO bushels.
NEW YORK. JJns ll--Stocks weak. Money, 40.
E1e.:snge-lcng, 4s5 do: short. 4ss54. State bonds
ss1ssa.y Sn.s.hsnsed Governments generally an
NEW YORK. jane 2l.-FIoar duh and heavy
Wiest duh snd iss14 cent lower. Corn dull and shade
essier P9rk steady 10 15a.l 90. Lard firm. IL g..
LONDON. June II. 1880 r. m.-Co.,so,s- Tor
money. 100 lie for the account 100 3I6: Altar tic
81 o. seeo-fs. l5.1 Erie 3e,.; Dc. seconds. 95
Yennsylsania Central H9y Plade,f hs and Hes
3ee4. Milwaukee aid st. Paul common, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
Vernsont Republicans.

MONTPELIER, VT. June 21--At The Vermont Re-
publican convention John J.. BarSSaE was nonlt-
n1ted for S.ernor, Levi il Fuller, 81 Brattleboro'
AMI SAMUEL E Pe1Crcc, OF Hartford, were put In
nomination as candidates for lieutenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
The Rodgers Relief Expedition.

Lent Healy, commanding the revenue steamer
CorwiB, which was sent by the Treasury depart
ment to the relief OF the crew OF the burned ex-
pioring steamer Rodgers In the Arctic ocean, te.e
graphs to the Secretary OF the Treasury from
Port Townsend on the Doth instant that he arrived
at st. Lawrence Bay, Behring's Straits, May 14tt,
TWEEN ;yoGe days from San Francisco, where
he found the steam whaler North STIR with the
Rodgers people already on board and leaving port.
The people were at once transferred to the Cor
win sni taken to Dun il 9kl, arriving May %
Finding no means or trans portation thence sooner
Than August the cutter proceeded TO Stxa, arrv-
ing June 81
Here there were no quarters or provisions On
shore fof the wrecked crew, ami LIEUT.. Healy
remained several days with them OF DO ard await
ing the arrival OF the mil steamer, which, being
behind tame, he sailed for Fl. WraIgen, reaching
there the 1Ah, with the intention to transfer to
tie Hachusctt; but meeting with a sill sht
acct lent 10 his vessel, by striking a rock
IN Duke OF Clarence straits, he saied for Port
Townsend, I'm Puget Sound. Lieut. Healy will pro-
coed with the CorYin TO San Francisco. where he
Will repair damage, and Will then return to his
cruising in northern waters. He reports some
scurvy among tie Rodgers crew, but all are doing
well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21


From the Boston Courier. e.e7 III
The moral and religious degeneracy Of the
times is O feature 80 marked THAT even the most
casual observer is unable to overlook it. The
fragments Of old forms and creeds mark every
step of modern progress. until one sometimes is
tempted TO ask if the world is to be left wholly
without formulated belief Of any sort. On the
one hand are to be met negations, unbelief, ag-
Mysticism, and frequently on the other a con-
struction of ancient creeds that is practically an
abrogation and denial.
To propose a remedy for this epidemic of I'M
belief is beyond the wisdom of any man, and
nothing short of time can effect cure.
1t Is not impossible, however, to discern some
OF the causes that have produced this state OF
things. Perhaps most effective among them is
the development or what we are accustomed to
call 'the woman question:" in other words, the
turning Of the attention and thoughts of women
into new and broader channels. In modern civ
ilizatiOn the existence of religion depends upon
the faith and fidelity of women. Left to men
the church would become either a system OF
moral ethics or an organization striving for tenn
poral power through its hold upon spiritual
instincts. The religious element is essentially
feminine attribute, and religious systems as dis
tinguished from moral philosophers have been
the outgrowth of the minds of women or of men
whose character was modified by asceticism.
In our day women have largely abandoned re-
liSlOuS lor Social ctIncS; not upon faith but
upon knowledge has their attention been CEN
tered, and the inevitable result has followed A
nation learns its faith by the reside or not at ALL
1t is one OK the issues which women must fairly
face, whether the benefits they can confer upon
the world by public or semi public career will
compensate for the loss society sustains in the
resulting neglect Oftheir Office as religious in
structors to the race. There is, it seems to us,
no more weighty consideration than this con-
nected with the tangled problem of the condi-
ton Of the sex to-day. We believe fully in
wOman's right to decide the question for her.
self, but we believe attempts to evade it, to be
as dishonest and cowardly as they will ultimate
ly be futile
OF course we would not claim that the unset
tied state Of religious thought to-day is wholly
owing to the cause indicated. The broadening
of modern thought in all directions. the won
derful development OF knowledge. the rapidity
of nineteenth century life all are important fac
tors in the case. We do believe, however. that
no element entering into the problem is so inn
portant as the position and intention of women;
and while We repeat that we acknowledge their
perfect right to decide for themselves where
they will stand in this respect. we also insist
that they owe it to men, to society and to them
selves not to evade OR ignore 30 important an
issue. re -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Posts financial article
says: At the St0c.- Exchange the react.onary ten
0ency first exhibited in the stock market yesteT-
day held control during the first two hours OF bust
ness to-day. The four stocks selected to
weaken the market this morning were
Lake Shore. which WAS sold down to 1887 from
hon. Louisville to 81 from SIS Jersey Centrel to
94k from 75Z, and Denver to SAX from 56fs- The
lowest prizes were made little before neon, since
which time there has been n reverse Of 16a1 per
cent, which, heweyer, leaves prices lower than
at the close yesterday. Dispatches from Mr.. VAN
derDIlt received to-day from the far west Dakota)
are said To be very encouraging, and 1t is a fact
that hts brokers have been steady buyers OF Lake
Shore since it fell below Ito The depressing
news CT the day Is the continued strike
OF the freight-hanilerS On the docks, which Is
undoubtedly interfering with the prompt move
ment OF western freigat5 md the report that the
locomotive engineers. fremen and brakenlen are
preparing to demand higher wages
Sensation in Rhode Island.
Providence. RI, June 2.-Ths sensation here
now is the mysterious disappearance Of Frank Il.
Gladding, a bCOk-keeper in the National Bank OF
North America who has not been seen since the
9Th inst Ii Is believed that he was dementad and
has wandered among strangers or committed sui
eide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
How Oscar wilde Bored LongfcIlon
From N v Tril,uua

How Oscar Wilde Bored LongfcIlOyv.
From the N. Y. Tribune. sgaf.
Ancient history it is, that lEr. Oscar Wilde,
when in Boston, went by Invitation to the home
Of Longfellow, and made b cali of some length
there But recent postS cripslto the chapter is
the fact that it was by the estietes own invi-
tati0n. He first sent word TO Mr.. Longfellow
that he would like to call ion him; to which the
great poet politely replied that serious IMPAIR
ment OF health forced him to decline the honor.
notwithstanding this. next moining Mr.. Wilde
appeared OF the old manston with an assurance
that would take no rebuff, and the kindly old
man was forced to endure the inniction. Mr..
L0ngfellow's daughters were so indignant at the
intrusion that they wonld not enter the room
until summoned by pathetic. message from
their father that he was very tired and wanted
them to relieve him of the. burden OF entertain
Ing the guest: But their indignation was by no
means allayed when they heard how the young
man Was talking to their father How he
asked. sdo y0n like Robert Browning2s 81
like him well, replied the poet, gTavely-
what can understand Of him" sCapifaH
capitaE" raid the esthete. witlta emile Of pat-
ronixtng c0ndescension, and loudly clapping his
hands; = must remsmber that to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
kilograms to The Star.
NOMINATION AT HARRISBURG.
fHE PRESIDENT Tn BALTIMORE.
vERNeNT REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
The harrisburg Conventions.
A coSGRESsr AN-.T-LARGE NOMINATED

HIRREBJRG. June q. The convention was
called to order at i5 D. m, when Col. David Tag
CART was elected president On the FIRST ballot
Marriott BTcsiIs. OF Lancaster, was nominated for
Congressrnan- at-laTge, the vote being follows:
Bros.us, 16I; Lilly. 25; Told, Ia; Jacobs, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-21
News from Abroad.

ENHLAND AbOPfS AN ESERGETfC POLICY.
LONDON, June 21.-The Press Association be-
fsveS that the cabinet st meeting to-day resolved
upon more actual and energetic measures in refer
ence 20 the Egyptian crisis
DECLINE ~ BRITISH C0SSoIS.
LONDON, June q, p.m--ConsOS have declined
because OF the receipt OF orders from the CONT
Aent TO sell. These orders are caused by rumorS
or differences between the powers, to the meet
ting OF the conference on the Egyptian question.