davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-01-05
Suits
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6Dmpfcme eiuer
mmtH dtt9en 2eber.
Wlangef an a$petif, @cbdria Beritcpfun9,
g3msrss. in, &sgt init einem Dnmytes gefa6l
bldttern, aufgetriebenfetn mad, BEN @fisn, NIT
abnetgnua eegen iebe fSrperli6e pcer geiittse
2b6ti8feif rei5bareS Temperament, tribe Sttrls
ntuna NIT rem beiouperen @efhbte, tr9eue
etus cbtieseRbeit persefieu 5u batsn, Rtbis-
felt, @irre, Rer5ffcpfen, Yunfte ocr ben Mn8en,
Ses redten Auaes, unriibtger Shlaf NIT bean0,
ffiseubeu 9rdrmeIs, ftarf 6efdrbter tlrin uno
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
voracious Birds.
Good Words.

Should rny one possess Gagged thrush
ii will be as well to keep separate cage
for snail-eating, as the bird is SO eager to
break up the snail that he covers the
cage with slime. A large stone should
be put in the feeding-cage, and the bird
will soon learn to pass into it when a
snail is ready for him. The appetite of
the bird is wonderful. A trush will eat
at a meal the largest snail that England
produces If man could eat as much
in proportion, he would consume whole
round of beef for his dinner
The redbreast, again. is most vorac-
icus bird. II has been calculated that to
keep a readbreast up to his normal
weight an amount OF animal food is re-
quired daily equal 10 an earthworm four
teen feet in length. Taking a man of
average weight, and measuring bulk for
bulk with the readbreast, tried to cal
culate how much food he would consume
in twenty-four hours if he ate as much
in proportion as the bird.
Assuming a sausage nine inches in cir
cumference 10 be fair equivalent of the
earthworm, | find that the man would
have to eat sixty seven feet of such
sausage in every twenty-four hours. /
mention this in order to illustrate the
amount of work which is done by insect
eating birds. Here it must be remembers
ed that the hard-billed seed-eating birds
are obliged to feed their young on in
sects until their beaks are sufficiently
hardened to eat the seeds. And we
must again notice that the yourg of these
birds are hatched Just at the time OF
year when the destructive insects are
most plentiful.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
HOW no MAKE MONEY.
Judicious Rules Tor Getting Legltimately
Rich In Due Time.
n Stock holder

n. Y. Stockholder.
Commodore Vanderbilt was credited
with saying: There's no secret about
amassing wealth; all you have to do is
to attend business and go ahead, except
one thing, and that is-ncyer tell what
you are going to do until you have done
it,"
All the force that this latter bump OF
the old Commodore's could transmit
seems to have concentrated in William
u. He knows how to keep still
tongue. Some of his followers know
that he knows it, too. And he knows
that they know he knows it. This brings
him once in while to good naturedly
help them out after they've got ''scorch-
cd"
Stewart used to say, Honesty and
truth are The greatest aids in gaining
wealth." That may have done for dry
goods, but we know some men who have
kept mighty short of these two stocks,
and yet have gained what they call
wealth" We cling to the old-iashion-
cd idea, though, that it won't stick"
John Jacob Astor was of the opinion
that with a start of million of dollars
i requires but little effort to get rich" T"
That's what our Baptist Jay Gould, held
to, when he made his first deposit in the
Dime Savings bank cut of his little sal
any as president of Erie; then he got
"siarted,n but he didn't get left"
George Law said: ArhereS nothing easier
than making money, when youhavc mon
ey to make it with; the only thing is 10 see
the crisis and take ii at the food" That
is the creed of our friend Cyrus w. Field,
only he didn't call it a crisis" but an
elevated railroad, and he didn't take it
at the flood" but he flooded in after he
took it.
One of the elder IIarpers laid down
three rules for his busi less guidance
first, fear God; second, pay cash third,
keep your bowels open.
And so we might multiply the finan-
cial creeds of those moaetary bishops.
The world is full of men who get into
the whirl and excitement of business,
risk all they have on gigantic ventures,
lift themselves and their families to a
high plane of living, and when they go
down suddenly, as lots of them do, there
isn't enough ready money left to keep
their families in Second avenue board
ing house for a fortnight.
Others, careful fellows-too full of care
in fact--worry and fume for fear they
may be cut off before the foundations of
a competency are laid, and be forced to
leave their dear ones with no shelter
against life's rainy day."
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

The deepest running stream that il
known Is the Niagara river, Just under
the suspension bridge, where it is seven
hundred feet by actual measurement.
Tomatoes, not many generations ago
were known " love apples, and consid-
cred poisonous. Last fall there were 52,-
322, ,052 cans of tomatoes put up by the
canning establishments Of the United
States.
Governor Butler addressed Ex-Gov-
ernor Rice in the Tewksbury investiga.
ton the other day as "Dr. Rice'-mean.
ing TO be grimly humorous over the Har.
ward degree conferred upon that prcde-
cessor.
Frank James says he never killed q
man unless he felt II was positively nee
essary. And lie never felt that il was
necessary unless the man demurred at
the very reasonable request to give up
his money, watch, and other valuablcs
Highwaymen are lied about as well as
the rest of us.
Samuel Howard of Mount Sterling,
KY, recently chopped down big black
locust tree, in the hollow Of which grew
another tree of different kind which
was ten inches in diameter and twenty
feet i'm height. IL has grown in perfect
darkness, as there was no opening in the
locust.
There are 25,3Si manufactures in the
United States, the average number of
hands employed being l,75S, $50, and the
money paid per annum in wages alb )ut
one hundred and eighty millions sterl-
ing. The number of manufactures has
doubled during the last ten years.
The Rev. DIR. Cuyler recalls that when
the late William +. Dodge entertained
the delegates to the Evangelical Alliance
in his Madison avenue mansion, certain
famous German theologians wandered
over the house, as through a dry and
thirsty land, in vain quest for glass of
beer"
In the Northern Pacific swims fish
which explorers of the northwest coast
call the ortolan Of the sea. II is the fat
test of all fish, and if a dried specimen is
taken, all that has to be done is to light
the head of the fish, holding it upright,
and it blazes away like sperm candle,
giving light without smoke or SMELL
The Indians call it the oolachan.
A man who weighs $50 pounds on the
earth, if transplanted to Jubitcr, would
shake the ground with ponderous
tread of $1,000 pounds or twenty-five and
half tons A hickory nut falling from
bough would crash through him like a
minnie ball. Water would weigh fifteen
times as much as quicksilver. A moder-
ate wave would shiver to atoms the
strongest ironclad.
In the peninsular of Abeheron, in the
province of Shirway, there is found a
a perpetual, or, as it is there called, an
eternal fire. 1t has risen from time im.
memorial, from an irregular orifice of
about twelve feet in depth, and one hun
dred and twenty feet in width, with a
constant flame. The fame rises to 4
height of from six to eight feet, is unat-
tended with smoke and yields no smell.
. The inhabitants have veneration ior
this fire, and celebrate it with religious
ceremonies.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

The death is announced Of tue Duke
di Ripalda, the owner Of the famous
Foresina Palace at Rome, the walls of
which are adorned with some of Rap
hael's finest frescoes. The Duke was not
one of those who can trace back their
ancestry to the time of the Crusades.
His beginnings were in fact, of the hum
blest. He was for long time a scullion
in the kitchen of Marshal Narvaez, an
occupation to which he eventually added
that of barber-in-ordinary to his master.
In this capacity his good looks and
graceful figure attracted the notice of
Queen Christina, and she took it into her
head to adopt him as her protege. He
evidently turned his opportunities TO the
best account, Tor he died millionaire.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
HOUSEHOLD BEREVlTIES.

Always boil vegetables in salted water
To take Stains from zinc, use kerosene.
In cleaning houses, begin with the at
tic.
Save hens feathers to make soft pill
lows Of
Iron laces with blade of case knife
warmed.
Bind on tea dust o stop flow of blood
from cuts.
When children are or ,ss, they are usu-
ally sick.
Hens hatchea in May or juno, lay
most in winter. = - Y
Better scp,lr tinwarc with wood ashes
than sand. tsrIs ID r,f
To keep brass bright, rub with fine
wood ashes. -a
To make glassware shine, rub with tis-
sue paper. 9- sHt" ~ F
To remove rust from fiat irons, rub
with beeswax. III n .'.-
In a sick room, fill paper bags with
coal and Law ON fire. "a s.
Chilblains and frosted feet may be
cured bv pouring coal-oil on the stock.
ings and small portions in the boots and
shoes. ts,.
Tender pie plant makes excellent Jelly
by same process as other jellies, except
ing the addition of little water and
boiling for ten minutes.
To frost windows, mix equal quantities
of hot solution of sulphate Of magnesia
and a clear solution of gum arabic and
apply with brush while net.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
ALL SORTS.

The law forbidding Jews to have
Christian servants is revived in the gov
ernment of Kieff
A beautiful Boston girl has crossed TO
Europe in the steerage ofa Cunard liner,
Just TO see bow it was.
1t is asserted that British capital TO the
extent of S30,000,000 went into Texas and
Wyoming last year.
For an example Of pure and unal,oyed
conteihpt, take larber's opinion of q
man who is growing full beard.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
She found washingtons Regimeutais.
Hartford Post.

Rebecca Hamilton, colored, died in
New York on Sunday evening last. Had
she lived until December next it is
claimeo she would. have been 115 years
ofage, having been born in the town of
Lyme, Conn. in the year l75S. When
she was little girl her folks removed to
Lebanon, Conn, and she remembered
having there seen General Washington
pass through town at the head Of his
troops, and often told vividly Of how he
went rrancing by on his pony" as she
called it. Sometime after that General
Washington's clothes were stolen and 3
reward was offered for their recovery.
The little girl while passing the woods
not far from home, espied something red
in the hollow stump of tree. Being
afraid of it she ran home and told her
mother, who upon going to the spot pull
ed out with stick the missing regimen
tails. Her father took them TO General
Washington, who was then in Norwich,
and received the reward.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

According to a report that comes from
Morehcad City, N. G., toy balloons are
about as dangerous as some other play
things made TO amusc the children of
these days which often make little angels
of them. A three year old girl of More
head had b,en sick of a fever and there
was little left of her. except fragile
frame. Walking out to take the air, her
.carctaker got toy balloon vender to tie
his cluster of balloons TO the child TO
amuse her. The wind was high, blow
ing toward the ocean, and a sudden gust
carried the balloons with the child at
tached high in the air seaward. Some
boatlnen on the beach saw the situation,
and one of them who had rifle fired
several shots to burst the balloons or cut
the strings. At length the descent was
made on a sand-bar, and the boats that
were prepared to follow were not need
ed. There was, Of course. some doubt as
to whether the child had been hit or not,
but she was picked up out of the sand
unhurt and brought away handful of
shells for her mamma, who was lying i'm
dead faint. Her name was Birdie and
she came near flying off to ne an angel,
but all Morehead seems glad she didn't
succeed. f|...
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

THE REASON Wmy.-In another column
the reader will find the statement OF Mr.. w.
b. Gill, of Selma, Alabama, agent for the
Studebaker Bros. Mfg Co., Of South Bend,
Ind, manufacturers Of Farm wagons, s'the
best on wheels, - as well rs the finest Bug
gies, Phaetons and Carriages. This firm be-
Ing established since 1852, have since been
constantly obliged 10 increase their capacity
until they now occupy 30 acres of ground and
employ about l, 200 men. Why SO small an
item for repairs, is because all their timber IL
selected and purchased three and four years
before 1t Is used and when dressed and in
shape all the running gear (of woody n well
soaked In watts Of boiling oil thereby render
Ing the already thoroughly seasoned timber
still more impervious TO disintegrating effects
Of time aud weather. Every article required
In the ''make-up' Of the vehicles this firm
makes Is the very best that grows, which IL
the all-important item that has given TO the
studebakers the reputation they so Justly
enjoy as honest and substantial builders; o
name not merely national but worldwide.
They will manufacture this year 10, 900 wag-
ons and carriages; they have representatives
In nearly every town Of the West, and will
be pleased TO furnish you price lists and cat
alogues II applied for, and should You visit
South Bend and call at this great factory you
will be treated with courtesy and furnished
with guide TO makethe grand rounds.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

TaE vOLrAIC BELT Co. Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro v OIL
taic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days to men (young or old who
are afdicted with nervous debility, lost vi
tality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health
and manly vigor. Address a. above N. Il.
No risk is incurred, a. thirty days trial Is
allowed t-t ffa
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

When you visit or leave New York city,
save baggage expressage and carriage hire,
and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, oppo-
site Grand Central Depot; 600 elegant rooms,
fitted up at o cost Of 81 200, 600, reduced to
81 and upwards per day. European plan.
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse cars, stages and elevated rail-
roads to depots. Families can live better
for less money at the GRAND UNION HOTEL
than at any other flrst-class hotel in the city.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Murder will out. and 40 will the fact that Car
bolide, q deodorized extract OF petroleum, the
natural hair renewtr ard restorer IL the best
preparation ever invented and excels all other
nair dressings as thousands Of genuine ccrtih
Gates now In our possession abundantly prove.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Nine girls living in Vermont have or
panized base ball club and play on the
village green every Wednesday and Sat-
uriay afternoon.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and cures Nervous
Debility, Nervousness, Headache, unnatural
losses, and all weakness Of Generative sys-
TEN. 81 pkg; 0 for s.. At druggists, or
Aliens Pharmacy, 315 First ave., N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Students of Music, Literature and the Ane Arts,
will find valuable Information In the New Calen.
dar OF the New England Conservatory Of Music,
which viii be sent free to all applicauts Address
Il. ToURJgE, Franklin So. Boston, Mass.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Ladies and sickiy girls requiring non-al-
coholic gentle stimulant, will find Brown s
Iron Bitters beneficial.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

FAYETTEVILLE, AgK.--Rey. T. j. Reilly
says: 81 used Browns Iron Bitters for indi-
gestion aud chills with entire satisfaction. -
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Rosa Bonheur is in her sixty-fst year.
She dresses in male attire and paints in
cessantlY. ~
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
THE MAGIC CRYSTAL.
An ElOpsmnt Mystsriously Frus-
< trated.
-

Face ~ Face IN hail nj (,a..-v,
holding her Future Husbsnd- Sc atchct
from Destruction.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

WRIGHrsvILLE, PA.-Rev. Elijah Wilson
SAYS: browns Iron Bitters have perma-
nently cured me OF chills and fever
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Read this and remember II In time Of need. II
you are troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia, o,
diphthcria, buy bottle OF Army and Navy Lini
ment II Is sure cure. For sale by all drug
aists 70 Fa
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Madame Janauschek's name translated
becomes johnson, for which 1t is the
Bohemian.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

A poultice of fresh tea leaves mois-
tened with water will cure inflamod eyes.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

A Splendid Remedy Tor Lung Discases.
DR.. Rcbt. Newton, late President Of the Eclectic
College oi the City OF New YORK, aud Formerly OF
very extensively In his practice, a. many of his
patients now living, and restored TO health by the
use Of this invaluable medicine, can amply testi-
fy. He always said that SO good remedy ought
not to be onsidered merely ~ o patent medicine,
but that II ought TO be prescribed freely by every
physclan ~ sovereign remedy In all cases Of
Lung diseases, tits assure cure for Consumption
and has no equal for ali pectoral complaints
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Ifyou wish TO have the best results in
cake-makine, always use pulverized
sugar
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

The Marquis .of Lorne writes wishy.
washv poetry.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Headache. constipation. liver complaint, bIl.
iousness are cured By that mild cleansing remedy
LIGHT LIVER PILLS. only Is cents. Sold by
druggists.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

The best fitting collars and cuffs you can
get are the Chrolithlon. Now for sale at al
first -class stores.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
Wells, ms;v,. .RoUGm On coRMs. 10. Ask .. s.r

For Dyspepsia, Indigsr' 'on, Depression Of
Spirits and General Debilit In their various
Xsue, % and other intermiitenty kem, the .Ferro- ~
Phosphorated Elixir Of q lsaya," made bv
CMwell, Hazard 4 Co, New Y !, and sold BY al
Druggists, In the best tonic; q for patients re-
equal. t-- sff. - ih
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
MuNrsrERs AND PUBLIC sprAxrRs

who are so often afflicted with Throat Dis
eases, will find a sure remedy in Allen g
Lung Balsam. Lozenges and waters some
times give relief, but this Balsam, taken a
few times, will insuresa permanent cure.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
A splendid Remedy for Lung Disease

WALKING made easy with Lyons Heel stIffcn-
en they keep your boots 4 shoes straight.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
LOVELY -
COMPLEXION
POSSIBLE 70 AIiy

What Nature denies temany
Art secures to all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blemish, Overc0mes Redness,
Freckles, Sall0wness, Rough.
ness, Tan, EruptiOns and
Blotches, and removes all evi-.
dences Of heat and excite
ment. The Magnolia Balm
imparts the most delicate and
natural complexiOnal tints-
no detection being possible to
the closest observation.
Under these circumstances
o faulty Complexion is little
short Of o crime. Magnolia
Balm sold everywhere. Costs
only as cents, with fhu d.
recti0ns.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Worms canse -pevishnem, fsven, convulsion'
and frequently death. A pleasant safe and car
tain remedy q DR.. JAQUE's GERMAN WORN
CAKES. Sold BY all druggists. Hit
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

An economical man will keep the leather Of his
harness soft and pliable which preserves y from
s1ss sI.ssFsnf sns6 on Hs sSc s..y I:
Xakeu. su 3. fts7 ~ atf 1f
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

One third Of all who die in active middle life
are carried Oh BY consumption. The most fire.
quent cause II neglected cold, cough hoarseness,
bronchial trouble or asthma, all Of which may be
permanently cured by EILERT's EXTRACT OF
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

farmers wealth depends on the condition OF
his stock. When scraggy and feeble they are e..
pecially adapted 70 distemper, feyers, colds and
al diseases which destroy animals ThoIsands
Old standby UNCLE SANS CONDITION row.
DER,
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
DON'T DIE IN TIM HOUSE. "Roush on Rats
clears out rats MICE hies, reaches, bed bugs 15c.

Restless, fretfnl crying childrsn. are suffering
and need for their relief DIR. wINCHILLe
all the disorden Of teething infants but cures
coughs colds, Group, sore throat collie and cramps
Of older childrVn. ed should Be kept IN evefy
by all drugEis6. 4 f7tA -
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

sprains, bruises, stiff joints, burns, scalds and
and Bone Liniment. Bole By all DrnggiDts
WELLS CROUCH ON COYNs.- isc. Ask 70
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
Personal 80 Men Only.

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE,. Trough on Rats"
,lears rats. nice, flies, reaches. bed-bugs. ibc.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

A GENTS WANTED For lhe h y ais.. astest
0se!ing Pictorial Books 4 Bibles, Prices Il duced
SS per ctnt. Mar. PUBLISHING Co.. st. L0uh, No.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

We saw great deal of Mr.. Turner, and
my acquaintance with him ripened rap
idly. Fathers dislike of him increased
Just as steadily as he grew in my favor
and Sophie, who was ailing, refused to
see him with my eyes. As she saw that
he and we're more together, she used
TO cling to me in wild, beseeching way,
and entreat me to drop the acquaintance.
ought to have said that just previous to
meeting Turner, after long and painful
illness, mother died. My sisters prayers
and my fathers anger were of no avail
one word, one look from my idol held
me elfectually enslaved." About this
time she again
CONSULTED THE CRYSTAL BALL.
Singular to relate she again saw the face
she so well remembered-the face of a
dark-complexioned man, with oval fea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-15
Acs\lrxalldria Oazrttr.
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY Il.

LET MOTHER 30 THE WORK. Yes. let
mother do the work Shes use TO il, and
ii won't hurt her. How is this girls &: How
devoid Of conscience, how lacking in d true
sense OF tenderness, or even OF Justice, Il
girl must be. vino will consent to devote all
her TING out of school to pieasuring, while
her mother is bearing all the heavy burdens
of the household. And the foolish way in
which mothers themselves sometimes talk
about his, even in the presence of their
children is mischcvols in the extreme.
''Oh Hattie Is 80 absorbed with her books,
or her crayons, or her embroidery, that she
takes no interest in household matters. and
do not like 10 cal! upon her. As if the
daughter belonged 10 Il superior order Of be-
ingS. and must not soil her hands o. iutllc
her temper with necessary housewUrli
The mother is the drudge; the daughter Is
the fine lady for whom she tolls No moth
er who suffers such Il state Of things IL these
can preserve the respect Of her daughter
and the respect Of her daughter no mother
can afford TO lose. The result OF this is to
form i'll the minds Of many gifted girls not
only 4 diStaStc for labor. but Il contempt tol
Il. and Il purpose 10 avoid it as long as they
can live by some means or other. And
want to say TO YOU. girls, that if you are al
lowing yourselves 10 grow up with such hah.
its Of Incidence and such notions about
work, you arc preparing for yourselves 4
miserable future.