davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-01-20

service in subdnlng Hoarsencss.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-20

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The Osceola times., 1883-01-20
Personal Hen Oniy.

"Brown's Bronchial Trcches" are OF great
The Osceola times., 1883-01-20

fer Sale BY druggists and General Dealers EwrvAss
rsrd Collectors handsome SET ofelegant Card
y for Scentstamp. A. q. DAssErT. Rochester,. NY
"A to poor. Dr.KRrsE 2si4 Arsenal St, st. Louis,Mo
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Our Editors $ Dream
NeA York Wcr,s


 He fell asleep after a time. and 10 he dreamed asain. And IL seemed 10 him in a vision that having armed himself with certain papers and books. he turned his steps once more towards the palace and knocked ai the gate.
 Hello. IS that you again :" sad Peter. N'ha; dc you wish ~
 !" Let those persons again come forth, replied the editor. and Peter thus tune made them all come through the gate and stand outside.
 They came as before and uttered the same ories as before.
 Why didn', you notice that big egg l sen, you :" yelled the inst.
 a l. was rotten
 Why don, you write lp my soda fountain :: cried he druggist.
 ' You had your tickets printed a; the other office. calmly replied the local editor.
 Why did yol write abou; ole Tom linson's hens and never speak of my new gate =
 Here's the b,li," sad the editor.
 Why tlid ysu spell my name wrong in the programme groaned the local talent.
 |" Take look d, ,his manuscript, oi yours, and see for yourself sald the editor with a grim smile.
 The res, cf the company yelled then complaints IT unison. and the editor calmly sorted oC: a series of bills for un- paid subscriptions and presented each with one and II was se that when they received them. they all tore iher han and rushed violently down | steep place into the sea and s, ie;er. taking Inc editor by the hand led hum within the gate
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

|Asavy nssSss ol va1ass, ksw ske sAfin czaak asd vAk ofinDrt ps5Aaw1lnyeU mssslss ssy s2EsSd .ssf sa.. IT. ! score q yearshefcse, ssczsA h m1 taAss- most heart to love and dreams e hlim l sas down and veps- And SO 1 made my msan for my lost hopes, my wasted youth, my love that would never meet return.
 But suddenly strong arms came with indescribable gentleness abou, me. Softly my head was placed to res, On a broad, warm breast. Tones low and wooing fell on my ear. heard tha, was still beloved, still dearer than ali the world beside, and with an influx of unu,- tesable bliss l close my eyes and rested there, content for the time to bathe my self in tha, happy consciousness, to pro- long the moment of my supreme Joy. And in that hour l learne! that my t years. my faded beauty. my ssddened being, had made no change in the love of Hugh Mcleod. To him ] was forever young.
 Fot twenty years 1 have been his true and happy wife, and our children whisper love tales beneath the elms. where ther parents have seen the.r sorest eriefs, their supremesi loys.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Organs for All.

\es York Morning Iournai
 A company has been incorporated at Albany Tor the purpose of publishing d newspaper which shall devote itself ex- olusively 10 the fascinating game of base ball. We gladly welcome the new jour nal and hope that Ii may never be crowded of it's base" The field for this class of periodicals IS large. Lawn tennis, for instance. should have it's own newspaper advocate. Then, there IS polo, which has never received the recognition to which l, is entitled from the daily press. l, should have an organ, edited on horseback. rrnce,on college ought ,o issue a foo, ball review. Cricket has an uphill task in America, owing 10 the lack of printer ink. foker IS another grea, national game; but il Is entirely unrepresen,ed in journalism. What an admirable editor Ex-Minis,er Schenok would make for the Poker Players Own.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

Full of otiginai Hamor. ! ,cts,ure and Gen eral Information. and Tepleic with Clippings from the best pub
 nations Ot iks ofid
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Remembered Him
Washington Post.

In the days when Virginia was a mili- tary dis,rlet, soon after the war, and Gen. eral Schoheld was in command of Il, an ex-confederate colonel went to him to ask him favor. The ex-conlederz,e began by asking him if he remembered certain days hard fighting when hts command was almos, cut to pieces. -Of course do," said General Scho6eld. "Weii, am the man who commanded the troops on that occasion. and you tough, like thunder, too" And had as much as 1 wanted. too" replied General Schoheld What can do for you!' The ex-con- federate got wha, he asked for.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

Realism in writing Ees in . score ol things-a word haEA hint there. now . bit of descnpdon, shea . stray fxunens of anaiysis-and O'Brien val nast0 ol nearly all For instance nothing could she~ clearer knowiedge of how . de sired end is to be obfained than the first few pages of The Diamond Lena" or the single sentence with which What Was It" closes His ideas of pkoportion were also fastidious, and in consequence, his stories never drag, bat witA the de sired end obtaiaed, closs gracefally. In closing iet us say that thsse ssories fur thermore show . superior mind ever ready to pat forth in choicest efforts, while they are closAed in languaee that can ii simes he as smooth and restful as the flow of deep uafsra
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
The Arkansaw Traveller

Is for sale by all newsdcaiers ard has a large and rapidly increasing subscription lis, in every state and dterritory in the tnion. No paper published In the south has ever before attained m SO short time the circulation which THE ARkASSAW TRAVELLER -n joys. A glance al the press of the country vlii show that HE AkkASsAW fkAvFifk is the most widely and most extensively cop jed journal m America. which alone is suh cient evidence of t. iamense popplafiy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
NOTICES FROM THE PREss.

NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.
 THE ARkASSAW TRAVELLER Is he prettiest and most perfect humorous n~~s paper ~- have ever gaEed on. .Nsufo,f(Ar sfsft JoHynak
 ft has become almost impossible to open A paper from any part oi the continent without encountering a quotation from HE AK kASSAW TRAVELLER It IS the most widely copied humorous journal m America. -FarTe tDsAofal dIxsI.
 THE ARKASSAW TRAVELLER is osr tainly the best knmorouA journal nos pub sished In this country. We ionf hesitate 10 say so. and have no doubt that Is the accepted opinion. Let none Of the fraternity be jral ous.--t Ss<s,.4Ss Man. TyitE=s.
 THE ARKASSAW TRAVELLER x ih. title Of hanisone eigh, page paper. pub lished at Litte Rock, Ark, by Read Ben ham. it IS under the editorial mana cement of Opie r. Read. which IS sufficient guar ant-e of the papers good quAlitisK. ErasA /ord tf,AaLas<lsAsaJ Hsya!d
 II may no doubt be sarpris.sg 70 our p~o humorous and literary journals in America is SAW IEAVELEk.-BeasY Ysyk Tmn We NsS YS,A EEepefe4 FesIseaI 1ysrHsL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
F.S. Nichols, Editor
Memphis avalanche.
LEA DING INDEPERDAAr JOUR-,
NAL.

Politically the AVALANCHE is ia d po 4
sit'on 10 do justice to all parties, aud 10
adj, ocate only that which it believes
will OesG sufserye the true interest sof
the great Southwest Its course will
not vary from that which the public
have SO warmly and substantially in
dorsed II does net propose 10 ally
iteeH with any political party except IN
so tllr a. that alliance may at the time
accomplish good result, II does not
I lvSkto oI cue for the personal Vi pe-
tfltieal advancement of Individuals UNI
less they represent vital principles the
enforcement of which it desires. Its
relations to all existing parties is suca
tnat it can afford TO be lair in its deal
i.gs with them As to commend ali that
q good aiid condemn all that is hnrttul.
The AVALAEcnE viii hold and express
positive views on VII qaeslons ot nib.
me interest, speiE ear:i.,attY and non
estly, wlthouCequiyoeilOls.aor tyassoi,
aad attempt 70 gise BONE ,tliHr reason
more than prejudice ioE sIt.lsr .ile ~
yocacY or condemnation " 4 publlc
lueasure. Its ann IS to be jusl.
DAILK AVALANCHE.
Delivered, post paid, per yeav, $1,000
six months, 800 EhFee tbs, LOO
WEEKLY AvAI.AEcHE,
ONE DoLLAR ZEE TaAR TIilrtV-six
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
Correspondence Of tlle Awe tlscr,I
Gotham Gossip.
New Yofk, April 17lh, 1883.

New Iaf&y a aptll ~ ID, 1920.
In the Spring yoaths IS sad %
lightly turn tothouKhts Of lows, but
this season the opposite sseas to
prevsil. Whatever may be the
cause of tbiaItdo not I(now, per-
hapsitis the prevailing cold and
rain, which makes the weather
more like autNnn Of winter ant
ihus nips sasefion ia tho bud.
Certain, 1t II however, that the
number oF marriages az recorded
~ the Office of Registrar Of Vital
Statistics during tho past six OF
eight weeks shows q decided de-
crease from former years, TAsn
loo there has been 4 aanber ~
suicides caused by sorrow over IL
or uureQuited love. 0filiess ne
less than ak we're attempted 9}
sentimental young women, whc
found that theyshad lost thair inFlA-
encs over the heaFtsoftheir chosen
onss,
One ofthsse cases was 4 partlcu'
larly sad ene. II vas that ot :
Brooklyn young lady. Love
among ladies' is particularly stroag
there. Shsihad been engaged tO 2
Youth not ii high degree bpt q
gsbtla hTSssirg for some time
Dnrlas shs past few weeks she no
ticsd that his visits became fever
and thai his essStnstrstions Of afi
iechon grew weaker. The famous
spborism of the French diplomat
poHsscHgz Ia FEMME seekthe wo'
man, ~ once DeclalAe ~ u
One day she went to his rooms
searched bis desk and dressing e.
,bis. and ii emtOund the dannine
evidence ol his unlaithfulness, y
The u aps several love letters 2
roesns date from smother yonng la
dR shs atonce'wrote him z istssl g
rpbgaidiRs him ior big conducts =
forming him AZ the same ume z
what she lad done, He FsplIea 7
"a sxsremaly polite manner tna
pndsl ths citcpmstances she mus
AZ herself that'hs could havs z
more c0hAaepcaip hsr, and tasE 3
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
TME RiPLEY ApYERTIsER.

K. /. fns 8sitqg era ao.ssiisasr.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

ambitious, who would not be anbi-
tious in the presence Of such q man
as bis father, but he likes the mem
tai power, the quick decision, the
com binat,oa Of the shrewdnesB Of
the Tombs shyster, and the ability
to grasp large questions which
characterize the statesman and the
general. He may be perfectly safe
as long as he remains in the lead,
ing strings Of his former partners,
Eut tue name Of Gould will cease to
sway the fortunes ol Wall Street,
except at The times when it can
crush y the mere bulk ofths mon
eg behind it.
| was speaking to q leading. i'm.
poner Of charnPagnes the other
DAY, andhe assafed 'Ne that ths
price Of "fizz7 wonid materially in1
rease IN a very short time. and
Ithat as far az the best brands were
concerned they world be hard ito
get. "Many Of The leading mabu-
facnrers in the champaghe districts"
said he, "will not make bot.
Tie Of sparkling wine efthe vintage
OF 1882. Last autumn was SO cold
and Tairy that lie grapes could not
ripen and therefore The saceharine
matter @as destroyed. OF course
there is q iig supply Of wine in the
cellars Of the manufacturers, but
you will see how the absence Of
one years crop will affect prices.
You woIld be surprised % know
that last year 3,324564 bottles
were imported into this country.
Now it is safe TO say that fnlly that
quantity ifnot more OF New Jersey
champagne and other native spark
ling wines have bseA consumed as
we'll. Thus you see what nation
of wine drinkers we have become.
Last Saturday 1heodor' Fhomas's
ghurus Society gave superb con
cert liz memDriam Of RIcnAaD WAC.
NER The effect was grand. The
concert was composed entirely Of
selections from those Of bis later
operas where his pecnliur style aud
method and genius first assef' ed
.fthenISelxaS lhro,igh6ut aud made
lhis music really the "mpsic Of the
i1lure,' And this future is not so
! fat OF. Ths MAESTRO Of i3ayreuib il
| scarcely III his gravsa few months
Iyst the enthusiasm for his Strains
has grewn amazingly There is
searcely q concert at which at least
la few selections from Wagner aro
Ea0t given, and in The works ~
younger composers his initilense ~
too plain not to be noticed by even
the amateot. Mr.. Thopas was one
OF the earliest disciples et Wsgaer,
ami this turn ofati0irs mast be pr
culiarly gratifying tohip AZ he was
IN fact the apostle Of Nv Wagnerisia 10
4 this country. His chorus society is
now really the best Organization of
Its kind il thecity, aud has left The
/ Qrotorio Society in lhe shade.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
,TAs Rsssss Ts,4yloss aAa TheE csgs,

y 4sa5 y v ! aes 54sl &. rs
The Off ,ers Of the Signal RHreap
say that the reports that he tornar
does which wroagh: such destruc-
tionin Mississippi, Georgia and Ten.
nessee were one Tornado, are mis-
leading. The tolnadoiR Mississip-
pi had no connection with the Tor
nadoln Georgia; they were differ
.ent storns;they we're local affairs
and wore generated at difvrenl
points, as the great storm Of the
aAst lew days advanced from the
Northwest andmet the warm cur
rents from the South. These local
tornadoes are always liable TO oc
ncuE they are the oifsaaots olamaih
storm, and are not, as has been rep
resented, themselves storms NOV
ing over the country feg any conAid0
cradle distance they spend tIIeiI
strength andedisappear, as was tA'
case ID thess mississippi and Geor
gia iornadceS ~ the ilnmsdiatl
neighborhood of their creation.
A
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

At the opening of the CEiminal
Court yesterday lnoraing, The jury
in the Proudft case reported that
they could not agree upon verdict
aud We're discharged They stood
niHsfor acquittal ana three for lnnr-
der in she second degree It is
probable that 4 new trial Will Be
had during tlla present term Ap
? eals 29lh.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
exFoRp, MISS.


Oxford, Miss, April fspe
eial. Oxford To day mourns the
loss Of a most efficient oaiei al, ;ho
community a good citizen and
the press Of Mississippi one of ita
ablest writer's The Hon. Patton
B. Murray, editor Ofthe Falcon and
mayor oftAe city, died 1t his real
dence ia this place last night 81
fer minutes of9 O'Clock, after I
lingering slckness Of three months
Hisremains, followed by a nnmer-
GUS concouFse otrelatiRes, friends
and acquaintances, we're inferred
ia the Oxford cemetery this even
ing at 5 o'clock.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

The Mozart Society Festival com
inittss on Recommendations desire
to state 70 visitors there Will be
plenty Of room for all who desire
meals and Iodgings Lists ot he.
teia, boarding houses end private
families areready ana All visitors
can rely on being taken care Of
Memphis Avalanehe.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
Nkw YORK,S
GAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED


The above is tile title Of series ot
sketches Of the shady side of life and
character in the Great Metropolis, now
being fully illustrated from authentic
sketches in the
NATIONAL Potter GAZETTE
Of New York, which are realistic and
faithful portraitures from real Iife.--
Theillustrations areby the best artist
10 talent attaipahle, and the deserip-
tons are from tue pen Of the most
gif.ed journalist and brilliant writer in
America, who, it is conceded, has rival
led that master hand at word painting
Charles Dickens. It's sufficient to Say
that New Yorks Gaslit Life viii
present the most striking, yitid aud
Truthful pictures 1.-THE Uaderscurreni
Of life il New York CITY tllat haze
ever been presented to the puhliC,
Tie National Police Gazette of New
York, is for sale by'all newsdealers,
price 10 cents per copy, orit can be osi
dered direct from the publisher
Subscription price, SlUO per year.
The National Police Gazette, of lEsw
York, hasno connection with any oth-
er publication Of It's class, Mho Tor
gain, as far as possible copy its title
and appearance.
CAUTION, The public ars eau
toned against buying weak mutations
lof tie National Police Gazette. fl aIl
cases zee that the paper is dated from
New York and has the publisher
naspo printed ca saeh copy
Remittances should b made by pest
office order draft on Kew ofks u gy
registered Ietter, te
RICHARD 4. F0A, PNblIsl
Cor SpFuee ami l,llaul SIS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05
March "a, l8S3-42 I'm.
The Memphis Appeal for 1883

Et |aH fs TT
The APPEAL has just entered upon the
forty third year OF its existence. Dur
ing fbe year 1888 it will maintain all its
houorable traditionshy the adoption
of every Improvement which progress
can invent or suggest. It will be the
constant aim Of the management to
make il complete newspaper and the
reliable exponent Of liberal public
2oplpion. With this objectin view, it
vii print all the news Of the day,
promptly and as fully as its large .and
increasing facilities will permit While
keeping our readers intelhg ent upon al
The political questions Of the time, we
SHAH pontinpe to,devote largo share
Of our space to agricultural, edaca-
tional, religious, scientific, literary in
dustrial and commercial matters PO-
litical parties are likely to be recogniz-
Ell upon. new issues as national politics
are assuming new phases. This will
give additional interest To all well-con-
Quoted newspapers until the next Pres
idenbial election. Every good citizen
should keephinself abreast Of the cur
rent politics 6f the day tor that rea
son tue price Of the APREAI. is placed
within tlle reach of sven tile poorest,
The history 0g the APPEAL for the past
forty.two years has been the history cf
Southern thought, Southern politics,
Southern industry, and its future will
be .he saine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

The number Killed BY tornadoes
in 1881 aggregated 1877. il 1892
ithers we're 369 psrsqns Killed, end
ppto datesthis year il il estimated
th@ there ara $50 victims.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-05

a member Of the Milwaukee
Chamber oi Commerce estimates
the damage 10 the growing winter
wheatinfhe fifteen principal States
AT 2O7per cent, orl00,O00, 600 bush
els short oflast gears crop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-06
Junius Booths Narrow Escape.

Harry Langdon was playing with
Junius Brutus Booth at the time Mr..
Lincoln was killed by Booths brother.
Mr.. Langdon remarked to me:
Il saved Mr.. Booth from walking
into the midst of a crowd at Cincinnati
that might have torn him to pieces.
We were stopping at the same hotel
and playing together. He did not think
at first that it was his brother who had
killed Mr.. Lincoln. He was about to
go right out into the midst of the infuri-
ated people. L saw that he was trans
ferred from room to room in the hotel,
and, as successive dispatches came into
the city and the time progressed,
asked him if he was now satisfied that
his brother John had killed Mr.. Lin
coin. Yes said he, / think the evil
dence is now conclusive that John did
it. We took walk in Cincinnati,
somewhat disguised-that is to say, we
had slouching hats. He was good
deal affected, and at my suggestion he
gave himself up when we got to Phila-
delphia. We went from Cincinnati
direct to Philadelphia. He was sent to
the Old Capitol prison at Washington.
/ do not think that the brothers of John
Booth had any feelings in common with
him on the Southern question" -
GnfI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-06
ODened Both Doors.

The other day, when it was pouring
rain, citizen turned aside to enter a
store on Michigan avenue, the door Of
which was open. He made several at
tempts to push the umbrella in before
him, but the space would not permit
He was standing there, looking puzzled
and annoyed, when the dealer came to
the door and asked:
"Well, what is it ?"
"The door is not wide enough to adj
NIT my umbrella.
"Ah l see-just wait.
And he straightway flung open the
other door to permit the man to enter.
After they had talked of this and that
for half an hour the man with the UNI
brella suddenly slapped his leg and
called out:
"By George what dolt If L had
closed my umbrella 1 could have en-
tered the door as it was"
"That's sol Come to think of it I
see you COULD" replied the other.
"Well, well, not day passes that we
can't learn something new!"-Detroit
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-07-06
Fireplaces and Stoves.

The time has been in the history of
science, and that quite lately, when
stoves were denounced as inventions of
the evil one, since they contamnate the
air of room with noxious gases, and
by affording no facilities for ventilation
rendered the atmosphere unfit to
breathe. A further objection was found
in the fact that, according to scientific
Investigations, stove-heated room was
deprived of the normal amount of
water contained in its air, and, there
fore, unnaturally dried everything with
which it came in contact. In this fact
some scientists have found an explana-
ton of the difference i'll appearance be-
tween an American and an Englishman.
The latter is fat, the former lean, not
because it is his nature to be so, but
because he has always lived in a stove
warmed room, and has had all the
moisture dried out of him; he is, in
short, dessicated Englishman. But
the later science has shown very much
to the satisfaction of the investigators
that rooms warmed by open fireplaces
are even more unhealthy than those
heated by stoves. The ordinary view
is that the fireplace ventilates the room,
but the scientific mind discriminates
very closely between air which comes
in through cracks and crannies and air
admitted through scientific hole In
the wall. In an apartment which has
no scientifically arranged holes for the
admission of air, the air below the level
of the fireplace is always cold, or at
least much colder than the air above.
There is thus a lake of cold air on the
floor, and another much larger body of
warm and impure air above the warmest
being at the top of the room, where it
cannot possibly benefit any one. An
other fact is the impure air in such a
room is always rising, and persons, OF
course, breathe it over and over again
until it becomes putrid. There is, how
ever, constant current from the
crevices to the floor, which may easily
be watched by any one who chooses to
make the experiment in still room
with the smoke of cigar. The smoke
will distribute itself about given level,
somewhere above the top of the fire.
place, and, if undisturbed will spread
to the sides of the room ana thence take
downward course. Thus the conclu-
sion seems to be inevitable that neither
stoves nor fireplaces are healthy means
of warming a room, and, indeed, this
conclusion is expressed in very plain
terms by one scientist when he says
II maintain that the very first step
toward the best attainable approxima-
ton TO ventilation i'm our existing
houses is to brick up, cement up, or
otherwise completely stop up all our
existing fireholes and abolish all our
existing fires. st. Louis Globe-Den,-
Oc1'Df