davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
FIGHTING WITH BCRGLARS.
A TENNESSEE MAN KILLS ONE AND rITCHs |
ANOTHER FROM WINDOW.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2O.-A GAINESVILLE
Dispatch states that two burglars attempted M 10 o'clock
Last uig 10 enter the house OF j. j. Garrett ~ Srw
Providence. Montgomery County They forced a window
open with a rail- and rs they entered Garrett picked upa
gun and discharged both barrels one burglar "ll from
the window 20 ground dead, and tue other succeeded
IN getting into the room. hand TO hand fight cnsuei
between Garrett and the burglar during which Garrett
fred several times and shot IN the left lung Not
whstandng his severe wound Garrett forced the burglar
10 srck refuge uudcra bed Garrett dragged hu forth
and threw him from TIE window II supposed that
me was severely injured aud although There were two or
three accompiccs the outside, OF them can he
found although officer, are making thorough search
The dead burglar not been recognized but he Is sup
posed 10 have lived in Nasty e, Le had been seen
around Clark vilis AID stated thar he formerly lived
in THIS city The body has large red just at the
roof of the hair running the middle Of the forehead
TO the clt also q small under the chm and un old
wound probably made by pistol below the LETT knee.
The dead man was between thirty and forty years OF age
Garrett Is dangerously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

,,or ocoirs, Daniel p Eels are based on promissory
note for 81 600 signed by him treasurer OF the COM
pany account with the a.cnlson, INT bonds
and on an account for S19367 81 assigned to the pam
nnts navabIe IN Imasa Stone for $4,000 and on zen
second mortgage bonds The action against ira Ira sa GOO
n The nossessi6n OF the plaintiff The executors OF
the estate are sued account Of $SStS to
W II Harris for S37 900 and on two second mortgage
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

nromised him work was away at Haverstraw, ana
he determined to come home: He started our on
Friday and got into Oyster Bay IN time 10 near
ecture from missionary. 1t took place III oa.n
Ollie church. He went afterward INTO aaIoon
and had glass Of beer. and being tired, 1ell asIeep,
Int the proprietor woke him and said he was gong
To close M and that he cOnd not sleep there 40 ne
vent abont until he found barn, ana slept tneIe,
tbongh II was bitterly cold and he became h9llly
chilled through. Colonel Townsend Tor an ho I
and half made him tell four or five times over tLo
smallest details of his walk to WeStbury IRON
0vster Ray. Mccormack said that he did not lump
from the cars in Brooklyn but left theIl az , tho
FIatbnsh Avenue depot, and went INTO the pul,uihg
10 warm himself He walked quickly 10 ms NONE
M No 900 Troy where he lived Win MS
mother and brother No one pursued nm, ana ne was
behind the brakeman and his associate wien ne
tbe constable as there is no lookup at oyster pay
and the investigation was adjourned uhtl to-u"S'
at Pm. -
THE REWARD INCREASED.
Mary Lambertson has been subpgnaed as VII
ness but some suspicion rests upon her She has
been two months only in BrOokville, and 1t Is SAID
that her maiden name was Mary Hays and that she
comes from Mulberry-st.. New-lork, where she
recently married William L. Lambertson. She rs q
large stout good looking woman tWeny-elghI
Years of age and of Irish birth Her face is marked
across the eyes as if by a blow, but she explained
AGAINST her She and her husband on Saturday
we're hnsking corn for Mr. BOgart, whose fields are
near tbe barn of the Maybee place.
IN addition to the two rewards OF TOOO OneTeu by
the township of Oyster Bay and the Long Island
railroad fhe Board of Supervisors of Queen
County Yesterday offered n further reward OF @1uo
for the discovery of the murderer and his con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Swallowing Poison.

terrible feature OF Catarrh is that we cannot avoid swat
lowing poisoned mucous while asleep thus Increasing TAI
disease 1t unquestionaby true that WEI DE- MEYLEi
CATARRH CURE is the only treatment which ever has abb
soutey driven Catarh from the system ThousandsOi test
monials from sufferers years may be sam
Benedict jeweer COZ Broadway " VI r. O. Blackburn. of
Lord Taylor y. y; Paul Boyton, the great swimmer;
MdIe Aimee prima DONNA Rev. c. II. Taylor lao Nobest
BROOKLYN; Rev c. H. Jones New. Brighton, n. Y; Rev.
Geo. H. Pratt, ST Stephens Philadelphia Rev. W. H.
mer Frederick Md; p. Fries, Cairo y. VI Hon. Z.
H. Rollins U. s. senator from y. H.; Dr. F. a. Clark
Montgomery.st san Francisco Miss E. Burr Portland ore.
Mrs NJ sherry O22 Sarah-st, st. Louis; Miss NJ. A.
Ranker 4G4s Clarst Chcago c. s. stanhope 81 Johnst.
Newport r. L. &c. &c Delivered Al. Dr. Wei De Meyers
TREATISE and statements by the cured mailed free d.
B. DEWEY & CO., Isl Fulton.st. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov 2l-l a. m.-The movement III
the barometer yesterday downward Clear ana tAir
weather was followed at night by cloudy ana IoSsy
weather. The temperature ranged between 59 anu 90
the average A7so being 1919 higher than on the cor
e.popding day last week and 2ao higher than on Mon
dAy. go go. .,,,os aud occa.
Cloudy weather. with higher temperatures anu OoUG
sonal ght RAIN followed by partly cloudy "ca'nei may
De expected to-day IN tins city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
THE EXECUTORS or IN ESTATE SUED.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 20.-Alyron r. EIerrick has
filed suits against W. II. Harris, Daniel p. Eclls. Ira
Harris John Hay and Samuel Mathcr executors Of the
estate of AInaa Stone, for amounting to 49,
I'll TO- The petitioner says that ". II. Harris the
owner Of $50 shares - stock of the Kansas Rolling Mill
Company Daniel p Eclls OF 400 shares Ira Harris OF
$50 shares aud Amasa stone at the lime OF his death OF
GOO. The company suspended on March and accord
ing to the laws of Kansas stakeholder is liable for
double the amount Of the stock he h-ds The causes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
GENERAL A. c. DODGE.

BURLINGTON Iowa, Nov. 2O.-Gencral Au-
stus G. Dodge formerly United states Senator and Min
r To spain for eight years. died In this city this after
noon from bladder and kidney Affection after Illness Of
fur DAYS. lie ,rycntywo years OF age. lie was a
I.lrrAtr 10 CON lte.s from 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For w-EnGland. increasing cloudine5s ana ram,
slightly warmer southeast to southwest wlhds' stationary
or lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. cloudy weather ana
rain southeast to southwest winds, slight rise III tcpca
turc, lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

folding his about the child made perilous descent
TO the street The child uninured, but the woman
whose name was Mary Paroli, seorched about tno
and face The damage TO the stock in the grocery
$780, and to the building $780, Inc loss Is
covered By insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

OF tuIaIBru Dy HDChWUUD No. n Z uOH 7'Iu"Iu'
Artistic Memorials.
The NEW-ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford, COnn.
QuarIies and Workshops, Westerly, X. ].
Fine monuments and building work In Granite DraHnR'
aud Furnished without charge Correspondents
lcited y. Y Ofhce, 1921 B'way. c. w. CANFlELD Ast
Best Quality London Dressed Alaska sealsn Sacques,
perfect fitting 80 inches long Sl5O 80 long, Sl7oi Az long,
500 AZ long, 1925 AZ long $3.50.
elegant garments aethe best that can De pro-
duced and the prices the lowest manufacture
sell Copper Island Chiuna sells.
Every article warranted.
C. c. sHAYNE, l03 Psnce.st, west Of Broadway.
Far and silk Lined Circulars and Domans newest
shanes s2l SIS $50 S35 $40 Si5 $50 and 49, thi
most stylish garments and lowest prizes sHAYNE manu-.
factureT l03 PUnce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

This Evening Important Exhibition OF Rare Pearls Rubes,
Diamonds Sapphres and other Precious stones IN the wins
dows OF Howard Co., OF shave and 29h-st Worth
going long distance to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
MARRIED.

CRUMBIE-ARMS Monday, November 10,
1888 the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev
William NJ Taylor, d. D. James Frederick Crumbie 10 Kate
Sinclair daughter Of Andrew O. Armstrong all OF this city.
PETIT CoRwIN-In BROOKLYN, N. Y, November 90
1888, by the j. Garfield at the residence OF tina
brides parents, George II. Petit Of NewYork CITY and
Miss Lucy Il. Corwin, OF Brooklyn.
SELIGMAN-LOEB-At FrankfortOn Main November IL,
Newton segman Gua second daughter Of SoloI
mon Loeb, all OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining BurnettS
Favoring Extracts they are the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BARI
Inches
2O5l

The diagram bsrons Variations ~ hl3 ei.y ma
Give dous Oftims of lhc ~ l,a,
unl The s white line rsPfcs-ns the oasla'oni
hIurs rbs broken Or i9ttsd he
indicated By the therm'h''e' - 1
a. Pa BfOaIWty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Geo. a. Leayiu & Co., AuctiOnecrs

N on exhibition at the Leay Art Galleries SIT Broadway
ANTIQUE AND VALUABLE COLLECTIONS
OF
RARE NOVELTIES,
coppng Chinese japanese and French Porcelain Dresden
CninaraTe collections vienna and Berlin Cups and eauctr
old German KTOnnenbuTg SaX0ny and ludwssbdrg Ptch-
ers and Tcap0ts Maoca, Bsque Figures Tortoise SHELL
NOtber-Oi. Pearl and Agate Boxes.
CuLGlass SiverPlated Ware, ReponSse Work, brOnzes
Flocntnc Marble.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN FUKNlrURE. MUSIC.
BOXF.S PLAYING TWELVE AND FORFi-EIOIif
on Entail RUGS, CARPETS, EMBROIDERlFS, POR.
THERE'S. FOX AND WOLF ROBES, BRASS FENDEkS,
COAI-HODS AND ANDIRONS.
va OH Paintings. Engravings Also, 100 Gold Frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
SIZE or CHURCH PEWS.

The pews of the Madison Avenue Methodist
ruscopal Church were sold at auction last night Gem
eral Clinton b. Fisk acted auconeer The first choice
was sold to william j. Hutchinson for $50. He selected
now No 5I Of which the annual rental 5000 Then the
bidding became more spirited. william H. Gillespie OBJ
tanned second choice for ll0 and selected pew No 5s OF
which annual rental also 5000 Bowles Colgate BID
75 prenum for the next choice, and took pew No 90
with an annual rental of $275. Mrs NJ. NJ. Shields bid
900 premium for No 3d. George T. HoOgman 500 for No.
XII stephen Barker 500 for No 60. William Hoyt $50 for
Nn IN and William ID. Farwe 500 for No. SO. One pew
was sold AT premium Of $50 and two at 80 Then the
premiums slowly declined TO 80 Thirtytw pews were
old M nremums aggregatng 81 $40 and annual rentals
oggregatng Sc $50, making together $3.50 Ten pews
were selected without premiums mt rentals aggegatng
$500 The total amount realized was $1,000.
LUNG COMPLAINTS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA
&C. are speedily relieved and If taken in time, perna-
nently cured by Dr. Jaynes EKpectorant You will find
u also a certain remedy for Coughs and Coda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Thanksgiving

Photogra Dhic Views OF NowYork city Harbor and Hut
son River, % cents each, by LOCKWOOD No II Uniol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
OBITUARY.
SIR CHARLES WILLIAM sIEMENs.

LONDON, Nov. 2O-Sir Charles William
semens. d. G. L. LID, F. R. g., the wellknown scien-
tis engineer and electrician died to-day of rupture OF
the heart. Ten days ago he fell in Park Lane
London, and went to his home in great pam
His physician ordered complete rest, and he was
apparently recovering until yesterday, when he became
worse and began to sink rapidly The Council of the So
cety OF Arts has postponed its opening meeting which
was announced for tomorrow account of the death Of
Dr. Siemens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
DIED.

Al notices of marriages must be Endorsed Nth faU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Lundborss Perfume, Mrechal Mel R''e'

Lundbors's Perfume, Lily of the valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

ST BARNABAS
DIVINE SERVICE, 1890 a. m. DINNER, p m;
THIS special appeal il made TO the friends OF st BatnaDaS
10 give the hundreds OF hungry chldIeh hoIe
heir usual Thanksgiving Dinner. -. -. - -.
please send early money food 10 SISTER ELLEN 3Oi,
NJ rn Rnv q, II MOnDKIFF. Supt. BOG MnlbelrN.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
5ueclal Nolltes.
Artistic Memorials.

Amateur can have their negatives prnt
d. enlarged By LOCKWOOD No. II Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
Geo. 4. Leayiu & Co. Auciioneers

THE ]. ]. COOKE LIBRARY.
The great Library OF the ato Mr. Joseph j. Cooke, OF ProE
denCe, II. l.
Third and last consisting OF Americana Books Panpl
lets, Autographs, &C.. relating 10 Americana
THREE THOUSAND TITLES
of the rarest and most valuable character.
Catalogues ready price 80 cents Books on exhibition
Monday next at Clinton Hail. AsOr Place.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
Washing at Home.

Reformers of household expenses can
not too earnestly insist that washing at
home is not only decent and economi-
cal practice, but one which commends
itself to our notice on sanitary grounds.
With the best will, laundress cannot
guarantee that infection may not be con-
veyed from one family to another,
through the medium of wash-tub.
Many are the diseases of which the
germs cannot possibly be destroyed by
the single process of ringing, and great
number OF articles are sent to the wash
would be utterly spoiled if submitted to
the process of boiling with disinfecting
compounds. Neither is laundress
always informed when complaints of ar
infectious character prevail amongst heI
customers. Her business, in fact, is &c
wash the clothes sent, and not to ask
questions which it might be inconveni-
cnt to answer Apart from sanitary con-
siderations, putting washing out is not
always an end of the trouble. Clothes
are apt to get lost in the wash, laces torn
and exchanges effected, by which the
owner of tine linen may become the un-
willing possessor of articles of very infer.
ior quality.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
A Minnesota Tornado,
Boston Globe .

A cloud, black as the ravens wing, ap-
peared in the west Suddenly it split,
and between the two black trains expan-
dei the most fearful, dismal sky / ever
saw. The color was green-gray-yellow
and it daikened the sun so it became as
twilight. The carpenters had gathered
together with us on the porch.
"This must be a hailstorm," one OF
them said ]; "now we will pretty soon
hear of disasters" Suddenly the cleft
widened between the two black cloud
wings, and the upper one came with a
terrible speed, fiurfying back toward us.
"Let us walk in," said. I" It seems as if
we, too, shall get taste of IT." We went
in, and our parlor looked quite dark. We
had scarcely locked the door before we
heard the roaring of the storm coming.
In a moment we were surrounded by a
white cloud and the wind and rain lash
ed the house, which groaned and shiver-
ed. 1t was not rain, it was furious tor
rents of water mixed with heavy hail,
which poured down from heaven. The
storm tried to burst open the door, but
five nen pressed against it with all their
might. The wall seemed to give way
and stood in a bow the building shook
as in convulsions. felt tighten ng of
my heart every time the house seemed
to be lifted from the ground and dropped
down again.
Twice we had these terrible shocks !;
then in moment house, men, furniture
were hurled through the air 100 feet
away. ! do not remember anything till
l found myself on the ground crawling
among the ruins of my home. The first
| discovered was my wife, with child
in each arm, lying at my side. Men and
children were scattered around among
lumber and sidings, whether alive or
dead nobody could tell.
A table and a staircase came fving
through the air; some men met them
and pushed them away, so they did not
kill my wife and children bits of wall
and roof whirled round Us here it was
impossible to remain. We crept and
crawled and ran for our lives down to
the forest. As we found each other there,
we were unly six; friend of ours, a far
mer, had one of the small girls in his
arms, my wife another, and one of my
sons clune to me. But where were the
rest of the children?
| had myself seen one of the carpen-
tiers run with my third little girl-but
the eldest and youngest boy? Killed,
perhaps, or lying mutilated among the
ruins, and it was impossible to look for
them. The hurricane would have swept
us away as soon as we had moved from
the wood. The only thing to do was to
press the children to us and give them so
much shelter as we could with our
broader backs. The rain and the hail
lashed us, the oak shrubs were blown
fiat to the ground, ald their limbs struck
our heads and shoulders like whips.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
Chuck-a-I uck on tho March.
pittshuru nisp, n

at was durinL the war that learned
poker" said Lawrence Cook, of the I'M
ion depot, last night
"Yes," said Officer Zimmern an, that's
where l learned it,
And then the two officers started
off into "reminiscences of the days of the
war. 1--WE used to have big pots. tell
you, then. We wouldn't get paid ome-
times for months, and when we did get
our money it added zest to the card-play-
ing to make the stakes biz. I've won
$500 TO S400 in day or two and lost it
again as fast. And then the chuck IA
luck" "Chuck-a luck" interposed
Zimmerman. eyes, | should say so.
Why. knew fellow who would bring
out his sucat-board every time we had
a ten minutes rest on a march. You
know we used to have ten minutes rest
in everv hour on long march. Well,
this fellow would play every time we
stopped. You'd see men gathering
around like lot of flies around drop
of moasscs. Well, sir, knew that man
to make 81 600 in one days march. 1t
was a mighty good thing it was paper
money and didn't Neigh much"
Eyes said Cook, 81 had friend that
raked in about $1,000 in three or four
days on march, and he played against
the game, too"
But, then, there were lots of fellows
that lost, too" added Zimmerman.
Just after had re-enlisted and had got
part of the bounty money and back pay
and was waiting for veteran furlough
friend of mine who lived where l did
and had re-enlisted too, got to playing
poker. He lost every cent, and wanted
to borrow S25 from me. Wouldn't loar
it to him, but he got it someplace. The
next morning he had $500 the mex
evening he hadn't cent That's the
way it went. But the time when tn,
boys liked to play the best was durins
the ten minutes rest on march,"
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

sidewalk poem dangerously near the
waste-basket
There was rustling of female attire, a
flutter as of angels wings, and a petite
figure glided coquettishly toward the
editorial desk.
"Please, sir" she family remarked,
Twelve lost bang-bangle."
"Well?" interrogated the editor, lulled
into sort of dreamy repose of voice by
the unutterdble sadness in her eyes.
Couldn't couldn'tyou mention-that
is, put an item in-in your paper about
Did the editor hesitate?
The editor did not hesitate.
He said he would do it.
And what were the initials on the
aforesaid bangle?
"C-S-P.," she replied in p far-of
mret-me-in-the-gleaming voice, us if she
were thing of the last time he fed her
gum-drops.
And where did she suspect she had
lost it?
"Oh," answered she. 'it was-was
while we were grabbing. 1t must have
iall--fallen into the river. Do please
put it in-the paper, and let me know
when-whcn it is brought to the Office.
Will-won't you p
The editor adhered to his determine
ton to do it though the sun, moon and
stars opposed. and the gentle being adj
iusted her flying apparatus, worked up a
seraphic smile, and was gone.
Whereat the accommodating editor fell
INTO his chair and commenced wonder
ing where he could borrow mud-digger
to dredge the Hackensack river.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
Dredging the Red Sea.
n, Y. sun


After much disappointment and many
delays, the Able Moignot has succeeded
in raising the large sum of money he
asked for, wherewith to dredge the bot
tom of the Red sea. He is after Pha-
roah's chariots and the costly ,rappings
OF the Egyptian army. He sees no rea-
son why some of these relics should not
be recovered, even at the trouble of re-
moving the sand which has for centuries
overlaid them. He is enthusiastic in the
hope of fishing up solid dividends for the
stock holders in his scheme. as well as of
finding much that is valuable to the
scholar and the archeologist. The en-
terprise does not seem much more Chi
merical thaa those which have been set
on foot in this country for the recovery
of treasure supposed 10 have been buried
by Capt. Kidd. Centuries ago the Ro-
mans threw many valuable things into
the muddy Tiber, some of which have
been brought to light within recent
years. We may yet have in our muse
ums some of those famous diamond
studded wheels of the war chariots of the
Egyptian monarch, side by side with the
keel of Noah's ark.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

HAY-FEvER. After trying In vain for
eleven years TO cure my Hay Fever, pur-
chased bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm, which
entirely relieved me.-R. W. HARRIS, Let
ter Carrier, Newark, N. j.
For twenty yesrs | was sufferer during
the summer months with Hay Fever. !
procured bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. and
was cured before II was used. ed.-CIIARLorIE
PARKER, Waverly, N. Y. Price 60c.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

See that dog
Sitting by the log
Like fiog7
Son will that coglet run
Through the sun;
For the small boys sitting on yon rail
His happiness will setllr,
For they'll soon attack kettle
To his tail
And they'll then cast stones AT him,
As his master casts bones at him,
And he'll run,
And he'll run.
And he'll make an awful noise,
And the fun,
And the fun,
lie will not see
As vividl,e
As will the happy boys.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. "Rough on Rats
clears out rats, mice. flies, roaches bedbugs. l5c.
THE BOY WHO MUNCHEs

Green apples all day, doesn't think what a
have n sharp attack Of collie about midnight,
and the whole family will be alarmed. II
mother has taken pr-caution to have bottle
of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER where she
can lay her hand on IL. the trouble will sosn
be Oyer,
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Parted our love 80 sweet,
Parted our kisses meet,
Parted our hearts that beat,
Parted our hands that greet
A loving.
Absent my loving love,
Absent my treasure trove,
Absent my happy day,
Absent my souls bright ray
A rowing.
Pity the lonely love,
Pity ye stars above,
Pity the wasted kiss,
Pity the absent bliss
In separation.
Come to the open arms,
Come give your lover aims,
Come give his heart relief
Come and assuage his grief,
Make reparation.
Happy the day will be,
Happy your face TO see,
Happy your lips TO press,
Happy the warm csnss
Ia returning.
Never again to part,
New, r pining heart,
Never like bird for mate,
Never like hopeless fate
Ayelrn 'ng.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
YOU WOULD Be VERY FOOLISH TO

order or Buy any
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
CLOCKS, BRoNZEs,
SOLID SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
Music BOXES, CUTLERY,
JEwELRy OR LAMPS,
Without first sending sIN CENTS for postage
and receiving the magntieently illustrated
catalogue of the
MERMOD g. JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
Fourth and Locust Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
When IN 50. Louis call and see us.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

A Kansas farmer thought that the
quail he saw running between the rows
of corn just sprouting were pulling up
the seed, and he began killing them.
After one cutworm, twenty striped bugs,
and over a hundred chinch bugs were
found in the crop of one bird, he con-
cluded he had made mistake.