davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-30

A CHUNK or JOY.

Her lips were like the leaves, he said,
By Autumn crimson tinted
Some people Autumn leaves preserve
By pressing them. she limited.
The meaning Of the gentle hint
The lover did discern
And SO he olasped her round the neck,
And glued his lips to hern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
Charles schaffer and Albert Coll. under the
firm narse and style Of Coll 4 Schaffer. Ia this
day dissolved. All debts due will be paid by
Albert COL, and all debts to the arm are pays-
BILE to Albert Coll. ALBERT COLL.
Eureka, March 10, 1882. Iuh19 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-30

A man in Ohi0 was struck by lightning
and instantly killed a day or two since
just as he was trying to say something
original about Winter lingering in the lap
Of Spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-30

E0RTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
sairs d The WEgHERED wAREHoUsEsdsots
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-30

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE LAND
N League will be held ct Hibernia Hall on
SATURDAY EVENING, April l. As arrsn &C.
ments for the reception Of Hon. II p. O'con-
nor are to be made. and the accounts OF the
late ball settled. 1t Is urgently requested that
all members attend
PETER BREEN. President.
W. q. LoSo, Secretary.
EuSsks, March 2os lse2s uhSo u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-30

PINE BLUFFS tArk.), March 29.-Mrs.
Ballard of Lincoln County, after & dis
agreement with her husband on Monday
morning. took her children. aged seven
and four years. and q four-months-old in
FAINT, and went to . pond In the rear Of
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
Reasoned from Death.

J. Coughlin, of somerville, Mass, says
I'm the fall oi 1879 | was taken i'll with q
violent bleeding of the lungs, followed by
a severe cough. | soon b3gan TO lose my
appetite and flesh. | was so weak at one
time that could not iedre my bed. In the
summer OF 1877 was admitted TO the city
hospital. When there the doctors said he'd
hole in my lett lung as big as n hall dol.
lar. expended over II hundred dollars in
doctors and medicines. ! was so far gone
at one time a report went round that was
dead gave up hope, but a friend told me
Of Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
laughed at my friends, thinking that my
case was incurable, but | got a bottle TO
satisfy them, when tc my surprise and graft
fication, I commenced 10 fcci beiier. My
hope, ouce dead began to revive, and to.
day f, in better spirits than | have the
past three years.
write this hoping that you will publish
il, so that every one afflicted with diseased
lungs will be induced to take DR.. Wm.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and be con.
vinced that consumption can be cufcl.
have taken two bottles and can positively
say that it has done more good than oil he
medicines have taken since my sickness
my cough hiss almost entirely disappeared
and shall soon be able to go to work.
Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
The Man who was Warned.
Detroit Free Press

During the uncertain days following
the close of the war there were certain
localities in the South where a man who
had grudge against a ncighbor got rid
of him by writing him an anonymous
letter warning him to leave the state in
side of ten days, or prepare TO fill a
grave over which no one would feel par
ticularly interested in keeping the grass
green. One day Col. Blank, who had
removed to Arkansas from southern
Michigan, and was attending strictly 10
business, received such n missive. II
was the rule TO turn pale rs death rush
home and pack up, sell ont for nothing
and skadaddle on the wings of chain
lightning, hut the Colonel didn't follow
it. II struck him that he knew the
handwriting and he went home, buckled
on knife and revolver, and took ride
of three miles into the country. He die
mounted at the cabin Of n ong-haired
long legged, old swamp owl, named Pat.
terson, VINO was in the back yard mend.
ing harness. The Colonel approached
him to within three feet, and after they
had seated and discussed the weather
the Michigarder remarked:
Patterson, | am going to leave Ar
kansas"
"Sh.ol Anything wrong?'
"Pye been warned away"
" "You don't say ~
"Yes, I've been given five days to
leave the state"
"And YOU calkerate you will 90 ?"
"Yes I'll have TO be waylaid or huns
up" .,
Yes, reckon so,' chuckled the old
man.
but | want TO take something with
me to remember Arkansas by" CON
tinued the Colonel, "and | came out
here after your scalp"
:" My what
"Sit still old man, or I'll bore you
through That's it-up with your hands
If 90 back to Michigan and tell them
was warned ont of Arkansas, and that
got up and busted without firing shot
they'll call me coward. If | carry your
scalp back III have something to chow
for the two years I've put in here and
the $4,000 I've laid out. Old man, il
Won know the Lords prayer you'd bet
ter repeat it quick, for I'm in dreadful
hurry to go back"
"Say, Kurnel don't you like the ken
try down here?" asked Patterson.
YES"
lis the climate all right?"
First rate"
"Chance to make money!"
"Good chance"
"Then, Kurnel don't go back
don't keer two cents about my scalp
somehow I've got attached to you and
it will rip up all my tender feelings tc
gee you 90 Let my old scalp-lock stay
right whar' she is, and you stay right
whar' you be, and if any of the boys
look cross ss.eyed at you fur the next ter
years Pm kyotte if | don't drive 'em
into Mexico or make 'em lose themselves
in the ground"
The Colonel is down there yet, and
old Patterson never meets him without
anxiously inquiring if he's got over be-
ing homesick vet.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
A Railroad Onacial Interviewed.

Not every one so cheerfully Communi-
Gates his knowledge and opinions as
recently did L. l.. Loweree, Esq, cashier
of the Cincinnati Southern Railway, that
splendid outlet to the South from the
Ohio. Our representative waited upon
Mr.. Loweree, and in reply to certain
Il was suffering from very severe at
tack of rheumatism in my right foot; it
was in terrible condition: the pain was
almost intolerable; our family physician
waited on me without success; sent for
another we'll known NJ. d., but even the
twain could do nothing for me; | could
not get down here to the office 10 attend
to my duties; in fact | could not put my
foot under me at all, and after nine
weeks suffering | began to grow desper-
ate. My friend Whom, of course, you
know, for he is known by everybody,
Mr.. Stacey Hill, of the Mount Auburn
Inclined Plane Railroad Co., called to
see me; he spoke very highly ofSt. Jacobs
Oil, and recommended the remedy to me
in glowing terms. laughed at the idea
of using a proprietary medicine, and yet
the party recommending it, Mr.. Stacey
Hill, remember being man Of sound
judgment, set me to thinking the matter
over. The next day. when the physicians
called, dismissed them and said TO my
self that l would let nature take It's
course. That resolution lasted Just day.
On the following morning ], in fit or
desperation, sent q servant for a bottle
of st Jacobs Oil. Iapplied that wonder
ful remedy, and it penetrated me 80 that
! thought my foot was about TO fall off,
but it did not; in fact it did just the
opposite. Tbs next morning the pain
had entirely left my foot, the swelling
was reduced, aud really the appearance
was so different altogether from the day
before, that 1t actually surprised me. 1
applied more of the st. Jacobs Oil, and
that afternoon | walked down here to
the office, and was able TO attend TO my
duties aud get around as well as any one
Let me say for st. Jacobs Oil that Il beats
railroad time. and is always sure to VIM
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
"Astonishing the Natives"

Surprises are the order of the day; in
matters political, ecclesiastical, civil, and
even medical. we hear of things strange
and stranger are daily promised. One
of our representatives lately dropped in
to the Palmer House, and there in the
cozy Office occupied by our friend, Mr..
Frank liz Brooks, manager of the Kan
sas City Times, we found that gentleman
costly seated and busted over his CORE
spondence. The writer asked Mr.. Brooks
if he knew Of any cures wrought by st.
Jacobs Oil.
81 do, indeed" said Mr.. b. Il know
that it cured me. This is how It hap
pened: | was living in st. Louis cou-
pie OF years ago, and one very slippery
night was rather late in getting home
and had some trouble in picking my
way. | had assembled some five or six
steps which led up 10 my front door, and
Just as gained the top | stopped to in
sert my tch.key, when my foot slipped
from under me and precipitated me
downward TO an iron railing across which
fell, striking the small Of my back.
was injured so badly as to be barely able
to enter the house. In the merning
was worse. My back was painful, swol-
len, and discolored. NY wife who al
ways keeps st. Jacobs OIL in the house
and protests that tis invaluable, applied
it to my back in the morning. and il
afforded me a great deal Of ease; it was
applied again that night, and so so on for
couple of days, by which time | was
completely cured. think st. Jacobs Oil
is great medicine"
We now began to think that we would
certainly "astonish the natives" We
were ourselves astonished, but doomed
TO be more so, for, after bidding Mr.
Brooks good -dav, we were strolling down
State street, and we ran plump into the
arms Of our friend Mr.. F. +. Barry OF
Englewood. Everybody knows Mr.. Barry
as being the late member OF the leg.
islature from Home City. Mr.. b. has
just returned from the east. We popped
the question to Mr.. b. and judge of our
surprise TO hear that gentleman say:
My wife keeps st. Jacobs Oil in the
house at all times. She used it for the
rheumatism and the neuralgia, and found
it an excellent remedy for both; she
thinks there is nothing like it. There is
an old lady out my way who was cured
Va VIZ lhNulilablSAh Wy '7l. "dNpbs VII anu
she is ready to swear by it. You can
tell your readers for me that | endorse
st. Jacobs Oil, the Great German Rene
dy, and consider it an excellent thing"
On my way home to tea dropped into
the drug store of A. NJ. Lancaster, No. 27e
North Wells street, and that gentleman
said.
There is gentleman named Jansen,
a master mechanic who was, and ] think
still is, a foreman for Adams & Westlake,
who has been cured of inhammatory
rheumatism. He informed me of the
case some time ago, and said his daugh.
ter had been cured also. He purchased
the Oil here in my place, He is very
enthusiastic over st. Jacobs Oil"
This experience is simply the repeti-
ton Of the experience of thousands
whose reason has been sufficiently per
suaded to try the Great German Remedy
and whose faith, in consequence, stands
urshaken in its wonderful efficacy.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
Peculiar Prayer.

Rev. Gee. c. Milin, pastor OF Unity
church, Chicago, has abandoned petition
al prayer, and in place of saying Let us
pray" now says: "Let us hold commun-
ion together" He prefaced recent
sermon by the following monologue:
Again We close our eyes upon the
world of care and toll, that We may open
them upon world of peace and pure
reflection. We would leave behind all
sadness, all anxiety, and all gloomy
thought, and take counsel at this time OF
our holiest impulses and our serenest
philosophy. We would give free rein TO
all that is best within us--to run and
be glorifed," and Danish all that is un-
worthy and gross. We come here to
think, in order that presently we may
feel. MAY we think clearly and honest
ly. May we stimulate each other with
such enthusiasm for truth as will lift us
above servile regard for popular opinion.
Oh, that we may be at least true, and un-
conventional, and brave without boast
fulness. Ard may the truth beget in us
its most blessed fruits May sympathy
be our daily garb, and honor the habit
Of our life. May charity shine in all our
acts, and modulate with its sweet empha-
sis all our conversation. May we despise
all littleness as unworthy of men. May
we be true of heart, gentle of speech
honest in thought, modest in utterance,
and above all may oar communion with
each other so beget within us the spirit
of love as that we shall be above unkind
and stupid speech about each other.
May we build up in ourselves and so
also in others, true nobility Of character.
being kind TO the poor, gentle to the
sick, merciful to the fallen, and charit-
able to the rich, and thus help dispel the
clouds which conceal the dawning of
humanity's ideal day. Amen.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
DAWN.

hear the Clarions of the dyai
Nights mighty veil is upward drawn,
And with its golden fringes play
The jeWclcd fingers Of the dawn.
The curling vapOrs one Dy one,
Are shot with opalcsCent CLEANS,
Aud now the almost risen sun
Darts up thousand crimson streams.
From heaven to earth the splendor steals,
Down gllded vaues 10 WindOwcd towers,
tn conscious bells break out In peals
God what a WOndrous world is ours,
The fiery colOrs slowly fade,
In sapphire depth they pass away,
The sun begins his grand parade,
From pole To pole 'tis perfect day,
Earth's children feel their mother warm,
From dr0WSy bcds they wake and start
And forth. through streets and alleys swarm
In mynads tU the noisy mart.
q happy toll Oblossed fate
Tor one thought too close confined,
That, with each motion. drops date,
And shifts the pictures Of The mind.
! envy you your changing strife,
Your weary hours, your evening rest
Nhenall the little cares Of life
are luled 10 ,lumber in the breast.
For my poor soul, that still will Goat
Near one idea of stern device,
Drifts on. like the IHplandcr's boat,
Close m0orod beside its berg Of ice.
-Georgs IT, Boi0 IL ouf toHtH,h
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
READ THIS NOW OR NEVER.

The very bsst remedy ever invented
for the cure of general i'll health,
especially dyspepsia, bad blood. nervous.
ness, universal lassitude. weak kidney
liver troubles, etc, is Dr. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsspariila. 1t will not harm
the most delicate in valid. Its use wonder.
fully revives the mental faculties, increases
the power of physical endurance, and
makes the blood rich, red, and pure, en-
abing ii to couuteract the effect of exhaus-
tive and debilitating diseases. In localities
where this remedy is best known, druggists
find t difficult to supply the demand. IL
cln'eins Yellow Dock Sarsaparilla, JUni-
per, Iron, Buchu, Celery, Calisaya, etc.
Every physician knows the merit of such
ingredients.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
KISSES.

sitting tonight in my chamber.
A bachelor frigid and lonely,
] Kiss the end OF my pipe-stem-
That and that only.
Revories rise with the smoke-wresthsi
Memories tender surround me,
Girls that are married or buried
Gather around me.
School girls In pantalets romplngi
Girls that have grown to be misses
Girls that like to be kissed, and
Like TO give kisses.
klsses-well remember theml
Those In the corner were iieetest;
Sweet were those ION the slyi' In the
Dark were the sweetest.
Anna was tender and gentle;
To WOO was almost to win her;
Her lips were as good as ripe peaches
And milk for dinner.
Nell was a firt and coquettlsh,
Twas catch me and kiss II you eau, cir
Could catch both-ah' wasntl
\ happy man, sirY
Anna has gone on n mission
on to the south sea sinners
Nell is a widow, keeps boarders, and
Cooks he own dinners,
Charlotte aud susan and Hattie,
Mary, Jane, Lucy and Maggie;
Four are married and plump, two
Maiden and scragRy.
Carrie IL deadl Bloom sweetly,
Ne mignonettes, over her rest
Her loved dearly and truly
Last and the beet.
Thus sit smoking and thinking,
A bachelor frigid and lOnelyi
| kiss the end Of my pipe-stem-
That and that only
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
An Esthete's Appetite,
Pittsburg Dispatch,

Mr.. Wilde arrived on the AS train
from New Haven. No guns heralded
his arrival, and not single sunhower or
lily was awaiting his advent when he
stepped from the cars and looked
duhiously around. He wore a bottle
green ulster, lined and trimmed with
fur, and fur cap to correspond. He
held a ciga cite between his lips and
resting quietly on his chin. He is not
graceful. He has an unpleasant, slouch-
ing, hulking kind of walk, and of this he
seems to be aware, for he quickly got
himself together into coupe sleigh and,
with his agent, was driven to the United
States Hotel. At the hotel he threw
himself on the bed and called at once
for pot of tea. This was brought him,
and while slipping it he asked what there
was for supper. The waiter read TO him
the bill of fare, but O. w. said: None of
these things do please me-" Thereupon
he asked if there were any "burrds" to
be had. What" said the waiter.
Birds said the agent. ooh, yes" the
sable domestic announced plenty of
EN-" Thereupon Oscar ordered a
dozen Stony Creek oy sters on the half
shall, partridge on toast with Jelly,
boiled potatoes, with the skins on, mind
you," Lyonaise potatoes (which are cold
boiled potatoies fried with onions. O, We
esthetesl) and English fried potatoes,
which are mashed potatoes made iuto
little balls and fried. Evidently Oscar
wanted potatoes, and he got them. "Will
you have tea or cotlee?" the waiter
asked. "Give me the wine list" and,
this being handed him, he ordered a
bottle of Piper Heidsick champagne; and
thus the Apostle of Beauty made his
supper.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
PIN SION 8


are paid to every soldier Of the late war who was
In any way disabled by wounds or any kind OF
disease or accident occurring in the line OF duty.
Any wound or loss OF toe, finger, eye, or rupture
or varicose veins, chronic diarrhna, falling back
of tie measles lung disease, heart disease, liver
disease, or In fact anything that causes dsabili-
ty, entities q soldier of late war to pension.
Pensions and bounties collected where discharge
papers are lost. A dshonorable discharge Ia no
bar TO pension. Thousands Of pensioaers enti-
tied to Au Increase of pension. Bounty yet due to
iA0lneb o. soldiers who do not knov ~
thdf r1UAe -. Ration money collected TOT -
d1sls ID rebel prisons or their heirs. New -
charges obtained where lost. Pay for horses L.
In the service. The arrears Of pensions act MAJ
all pensions applied for in time begin at date .
discharge. Widow and children Of the soldief
fathers Of soldiers entitled Fees In all cases on
ly ten dollars by late law. Have your case In
vestigated by competent attorneys at Hdshfngton,
who can give II personal attention. All soldien
Of war Of isl2 and their widows entitled to pen.
sious All soldiers ofMexican war should write un
at once, We are also largely engaged In procuring
PATENTS sssS, S1,ScS degs,s1Tsns ~ st
practice. We take ont PATENTS in the UNITED
STATES and EUROPE. Send US g written de-
scription Of the device and your MODEL We
INFRINGEMENTs, &c, and conduct legal pro
ceedings in the Courts. We procure TRADE
MARKS, COPYIGHTs. COPIES OF OFFICIAL
RECORDS, and render opinions In relation to
pa pnens s.cnasIp sna property s sS' %s o dsa n
IIlnC G before the General Land ONCE. per.
lNUUO tanning to land warrants, scrip Of AZ
Kinds, pre-emption and homestead entries, min
ing and private land claims and 90 a general
land business. We also buy and sell LAND WAR
RANTS. Business connected with any OF the
sr$ address r fHTsERAIb fas Fl CO. ren
sion Patent and Land Attorneys. box 5Ss, wssh'
ington. ID. G.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11

SAID Ragbag to his neighbor: "If you
don't keep your dog from following me
I'll kill itp Said the neighbor: "You're
surely not afraid of being followed bv q
gentle, little, loving dog that only weighs
a pound and five ounces" Il ami re.
piled Rsgbag. I'D rather he chased by
a forty-pound bull dog. lie could only
feast on the back of my trousers, but il
folks see me followed by this drafted
atom ofthe canine race, they'll think |
own him and III be set down as a gam.
bier and swindler at once. l can't stand
;4p,
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
A New An@sthetic.
Richmond Val Religious Herald.


DR.. NJ. T. Yates, in letter published
in the Biblical Record, saws of the surei-
cal operations to which he has recently
submitted: my doctors said that they
had seen it stated by an American doc
tor that if a person would breathe as
rapidly as possibl, under an operation
he would not eel the pain of cutting,
and they wished to try it on me, TO which
proposition ! assented. DIR. Macleod
superintended the breathing-which was
like that of dog on hot summer day
holding, out of nv sight, a handkerchief
in his hand to be dropped as a signal
when he saw the color come in my face
for Henderson, the operating doctor,
to 90 ahead. When Macleod told me
That will do | was surprised to find
that the operation had been performed.
This have tried three times, and have
not, at either time, felt more pain than is
usually inflicted in the case of vaccina-
ton. | heard the knife rip through the
flesh, like the sound produced in cutting
leather, but | did not feel the pain.
What is the philosophy Of this kind of
an anasthetic? Is 1t simply a diversion
Of the mind?" We presume the rapid
breathing acts very much like the in
halation of lsughing-gas; that itoxydizes
the blood most highly, and makes the
heart beat faster, as shown by the color
in the face, end this exhilaration pro-
duces insensibility to physical pain. A
man slightly wounded in battle often
does not know it at the time-partly,
perhaps, because of mental preoccupa-
tion, but mainly, we suppose, because he
is toned up by the excltements of the
conflict. But, whatever may be the eN-
PLANTATION, DR.. Yates's experience is an
instructive instance of the connection
and interaction of bodily estate and
mental sensibility.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
Bed-Ridden and Cured.

w. +. BUEsTIs, of Emporia, Kansas, says
that his wife had been sick nearly seven
years. and for the last four III ,nths bed.
ridden. She has teen treated by number
of physicians and only grew worse. Her
attention was called TO Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" which she commenced using. In one
week she could sit up. and in three weeks
could walk about. BY druggists.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
Time Testers and Burden Bearers.

From time immcmorial the horse has been
mans best friend. But few years back we can
all remember the comparatively little attention
paid to this most indispensable of animals. We
say comparatively little attention, for the horse
was as well groomed and certainly as well fed, as
now; and at those great gathcrings-ag
shows-you would see the pride of the county
and state stables and farms assembled. But
there was conspicuous want of noble draught
horses and rs for spceders-wcll, 2:i0 was the
great ultimate limit that owners in those days
desired to strive for. But now n 2i0 animal Is
deserve the name when they can shade the frst
quarter of the thirlminutc. There have been i'm
mensc strides forward in the right Developments Of
horselosh in the civilized countries of the world,
as shown by the time-records Of the racers and
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
ImpOrtAny,

When you visit or leave New York city
save baggage and expressage and carriage
hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel,
nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot
$50 elegant rooms, single and in suits fitted
up at an expense of one million dollars.
Rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per day,
on European plan, Elevators. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars stages
and elevated railroad to all deDots.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-11
General Debility and Liver Complaint.

RV PIERcg, NJ. D., Buffalo, New YORK
Dear Sir-My wife has bscn taking youi
Go den Medical Discovery" and Pellets
for her liver aud general debility, and hs.
found them to bs good medicines, and
would recommend them to all sufferer
from Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach. ant
&c 1eral Debility. Yours fraternally,
n. T.. HARMON, Pastor NJ. f. Church
Elsah, III.