davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings
Mankind numberess ailments, foremost
among them are Nervousness, Nervous De-
bility, and unnatural weakness OF Generative
Organs; Aliens Brain Food successfully
overcomes these troubles and restores the
sufferer to his former yigor. Sl--At drug
gists, or by mail fromJ. ii. Allen, 3i5 First
Ave. New York City.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
A Partially Dead Man.

The Morning Herald, Baltimore, Nd,
states Major B. S. White, OF this city,
describes his miraculous cure as follows:
IL have been a partially dead man for
ten years. Doctors attributed my suffer
ings to the enlargement Of certain glands
The quantity of medicine took without
relief would be sufficient to set up a first
class apothecary shop. Finally st. Jac.
obs Oil was recommended. / had my
spinal column thoroughly rubbed with
it. All those knots, kinks and stiffness
have passed away, and I am myself
again"
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

A mocking bird belonging TO Robert
Potee, the gambler who committed sui
eide in Kansas City, showed great grief
upon seeing the body. 1t refused to eat,
and when the body was taken away the
bird died.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

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 cost Of 81 200, 900, 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 ut any other irst-cass hotel In The city.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

r. Fromme, ESQ, a prominent druggist Of San
Marcos, Texas writes "'PRICKLY ASH BITTERs'
have given entire satisfaction TO all who have
used II. During the past two years have sold
several gross, and the demand Is constantly in.
crcasing, which shows that this remedy comes up
70 all that is claimed for It, An ffecual purifier
CT the blood as well as of the entire system Phys
leans In this section very often recommend Il"
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

A Philadelphia philanthropist deter
mined to emulate Vanderbilts example,
gave $500 to waiter at summer resort
hotel, and the waiter only said "thank
you," and made a little extra haste to
execute the philanthropist's dinner or
der. 1t turned out that the young man
was not poor college student. but a
professional waiter, to whom $500 fee
was no curiosity. An editorial excursion
had passed through there only few
days before.-Philadelp News.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

The New York Sun calls tie student
walters at the White Mountain hotels
beggars, and reminds them that Daniel
Webster went through college without
begging his way.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
An Accommodating Editor.
IIackensaek Republican.

IIackensack Republican.
There was timid knocking at the
outer door.
"Come right in," sang the printer man
of the Republican, as he laid down a
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
Ely'sCream Balm
lu fever and ague

iu fever and ague
districts, in tropical
and other rssions
visited by epidem-
lcs, aud Indeed In
all localities where
The conditions are
unfa vorable Q 70
heath, this famous
vegt table invigor
ant and Alternative,
Hostetter's sStomach
Bitters has been
found apotent a safe
guardeven TO feeble
constitutions and
fragile fra m "a,
while as q cure for
indigestion, bilious
ness and kindred
complaints. II 10
without q rival.
For sale by oil
prugpists and Deal.
erl geuerni.v
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

A leopard and a cobra had terrific
battle near Lahore, India, in which both
lost their lives. The cobra had its head
severed from below the hood, not, how
ever, before it ha fatally stung the
leopard.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

A hand has been found in the debris
from the gunpowder explosion at Win
cester, XIV. From whose arm it was
torn nobody knows, and there is nobody
to claim it.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

The hay crop of Maine is estimated at
$50 600 tons this year, being fully half
more than the average crop. All the
crops promise well except fruit.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Murder will out, so viii the fact thst Carboline,
deodorized extract OF petroleum. the natural
hair rcnewer aud restorer, Is the best preparation
ever Invented and excels all other hair dfes,ipgs
as thousands Of genuine certificates now In our
possession abundantly prove
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

1t is said tina. forty per cent of The
fruit trees in Iowa were killed by the
hard winter of 1898.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

The Army and Navy Liniment takes the sore.
ness out of spawn, ring me, splint or curb, and
arrests their growth Cures collie, scratches and
jfher diseases FOR particulars see adver tisement
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. j. G.. Spots
wood, says: ~ highly recommend Brown 3
Iron Bltiers for dyspepsia, rheumatism and
general debility"
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
For You,
Madam.

Whose Complexion betrays
some humilfating imperfec-
ti0n, whose mirror tells you
that You are Tanned, Sall0w
and disflgured in 'countc-
nance, or have Eruptions,
Redness, R0ughness or nm
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, We say use Hagan's Mag
nOIia Balm.
1t Is o delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro-
ducing the most natural and
enhancing tints, the artiflci-
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent II the
Magnolia Balm is judiciously
used.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Restless, fretful crying children, are suffering,
rEErHING ,YRUP, which Is useful not only for
all the disorders Of teething infants but cures
coughs, colds, Group, sore throat collie and cramp
OF older children, and should be kept In every
house for emergencies. Try 1t. Only 25 cents.
Sold by all druggists
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Within year eight million acres of
Dakota land has passed from Uncle Sans
into private hands.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

One third Of all who die In active middle life
are carried off by consumption. The most fire.
quent cause Is neglected cold, cough, hoarseness
bronchial trouble or asthma, sll of whicl may b.
permanently cured by EILERTS EXTRACT OF
TAR AND WILD CHERRY. Sold by druggists
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

farmers wealth depends on the condition of
his stock. When scraggy and feeble they are es.
pecially adapted to distempers, fsvers, colds and
AZ diseases which destroy animals. Thousands
Of dollars are saved annually by that valuable
old standby UNCLE SANS CONDITION POW.
DER.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

TAMPICo, TENN.-Rev. ID. +. Manly,
says: Browns Iron Bitters relieved me Of
indigestion and nervousness after physicians
failed.''
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Ohio furnished over 100000 volunteers
to the war of the rebellion.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

STRAIGHrES your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Paent Heel stiff ner-. and ear again.
WELLS CROUCH ON CORNS, Isc.. Ask for
~ Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts bunions.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

An economical man will keep the leather Of his
harness soft and pliable vhicn preserves It from
sAM's HARNESS OIL Sold by all Harness
Makers.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

DONT DIE IN THE HOUSE. Trough on Rats"
clears sut rats. mice. dies reaches, bedbugs. l5e.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

vigor, strength and health, all found In
one bottle OF Browns Iron Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Worms cause peeyisbness, fevers convulsions
and frequently death. A pleasant, safe and GER
tain remedy is DR.. JAQUE5 GERMAN WORM
CAKES. Sold by all druggists.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

Headache, constipation, liver complaint. bill
iousness are cured by that mild cleansing remedy
LIGHT LIVER PILLS, only 25 cents. Sold by
druggists.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

sprains, bruises. stiff joints, burns, scalds and
rheumatism are relieved by Uncle Sans Nerve
and Bone Lniment. Sold by all Druggists
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29

WELLS, CROUCH ON CORHS." lsc. Ask 70
n Complete permanent cure. Oorns. warts. buniohs.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
PARTED LOVES.

J. ". MITCHELL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

The latest reports Of the Missis-
sippi cyclone fixes the number of
killed at Beauregard, Wesson and
vicinity at 80, while about 800
were wounded, many fatally. The
work Of ascertaining the full extent
of the tornado is still incomplete,
but it is thought that the death
list will not fall short of 100. Beau
regard was entirely demolished,
not one house being left standing
Loaded freight cars were lifted from
the tracks and bodily carried over
two-story buildings, and dashed to
pieces two hundred yards away. At
West Point and Aberdeen, Miss,
and other small towns in that State
and Georgia, reports of from FIVE to
thirty deaths at one place are not
uncommon. The destruction of
stock, like the ruin of buildings, is
fearful to contemplate. The storm
is the worst known in the United
States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, April 26, 1883.

The wandering President reached
the city Sunday evening by special
train. In the light of for.health
trip, his excursion south can hardly
be considered success. His illness
at Savannah was exaggerated, but
he was for a time seriously sick,
definite traces of which still linger
in his face. He enjoyed many fea-
lures Of his trip, but is glad to get
back and thinks E'there is no place
like home while Washington is
home, though he is a little careful
with his expressions Of elevation
for fear his Floridian entertainers
might get wind of this lack Of ap-
probation. The President does
not gladly resume his exacting role
at the White House, for the cares
of Office with the maintenance of a
socially brilliant administration are
severe tasks to person of his quiet
taste. He has never enjoyed the
ponlps of his high Office, but he is
glad to get back to Washington as
everyone who has once breathed
the atm osphere Of the city. It
seems to contain an element that
few are afterwards willing to fore
90, but will come again and again
as is often the case with ex-con-
gressmen and other ex-otfcials who
return to make Washington their
permanent home.
Much has been written about
President Arthur's fine personal
appearance, elegant manners, and
the life he leads, but little has been
told Of his intrinsic intellectually,
literary requirements, and the i'm.
preston he makes as converse
tionalist. Probably the less said
on these points the better. Presi-
dent Arthur does not effect litera<
ture. Still he has read such books
as men of leisure with no decided
literary aspirations usually read
poets, essayists, story. tellers; and
historians who have written attrac-
lively. He likes to talk in his idler
moments about the books he has
read, and talks fairly well about
subjects Of his reading. He also re-
members what he wants to quote,
but his manners and talk on ordi-
nary topics make up the most
agreeable side Of his character.
Among impro vemeuts about to
begin in the city are the Garfield
Mem orial Hospital and the new
public school buildings. The work
Of reconstructing the Patent Office
building has begun. The Wash.
ington relics and other historical
treasures, consisting of personal ap-
parel; china, and household goods,
that are familiar to the Patent Of
fee will be removed to the National
Museum.
Some relics of President Lincoln
which have never been publicly
exhibited have recently been
brought to light, These are the
Counterpart which covered the bed
on which he lay the night he was
shot, the pillow case on which his
head rested while his life tide ebbed
away with the blood stains still up.
on it, and the second pillow case,
which, at the order of Surgeon Gen
eral Barnes, replaced the first have
been kept just as they were as relics
Of the last moments of the martyred
President. They are CHASTITY but
interesting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

Henry Clay once owned the lot
opposite the White House, in
Washington, and Commodore John
Rogers wanted it, but the old Wing
persistently refused to dispose of it.
On his return from the Mediter-
ranean the Commodore brought in
one Of his vessels a fine Andalusian
jackass, which Clay wanted for his
Kentucky stock farm. All his of:
fers were rejected, until the Com
modore said: "Yon can have him
for your lot opposite the White
House." ''Done,' was Clay's re-
ply, and the animal was shipped off
to Kentucky. The Commodore
built the now historic house which
Secretary Seward occupied during
the war. Here Payne attempted to
assassinate him on the night when
President Lincoln was shot. The
lot is now valued at $40,0
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The body Of T. G. Tomberlin Of
Forest Prairie, who has been missing
for some time, was found few miles
from his house last week. He died
from heart disease.
1t is estimated that there are nearly
500,0 Scandinavians in America.
Of this number 62, 521 Swedes, 3d.
l76 Norwegians and 7,071 Danes are
residents Of Minnesota.
Over 100000 pounds Of butter
were manufactured in Olmstead Co.
in the year 1882, and 100000 dozens
Of eggs were shipped from Rochester
during the same time.
The statement which has been 60
ing the rounds Of the papers that
the school age for children had been
raised to six years is a mistake. The
bill failed to pass the House,
Albert Lea Standard: Bya recen,
decision, where a dealer sells poor
seed corn for more than the ordinary
price Of corn, the purchaser can re-
cover damages from its failure t.
grow.
Vanderbilt has selected Fairmon
as the place for the trial between hi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

Chambers are terribly affecting
horses and men in Whiteside coun-
ty, III. All horses known to be af.
f1icted with the disease have been
ordered killed. In Carroll county,
Wellington Conaway and his son
have died Of this dangerous and
contagious malady, which causes
the flesh to actually drop off the
face in putrid chunks. The boy,
lad Of fifteen years, was the first
to succumb. A very large number
Of the people attended the funeral,
no one knowing the true nature OF
the fatal complaint Of which he
died. Several persons attended
him during his sickness, and as the
symptoms of the disease are not
always visible for some weeks after
infection those people are being
closely watched.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

pointer dog Don and Baily Harrison's
setter. The wager is for 5000.
Fairmont is in great luck as ndog
town.
Landlords over the country who
were induced by the Newhall fire ca
lamity to put fire escapes in each
room complain that guests escape
when there is no fire, leaving heavy
board bills.
Ralph J. Weger killed himself at
the Eureka hotel, Pipestone, by cut
ting his throat. He had been drink
ing hard lately, and was supposed to
be suffering with the delirium trem-
ems. He resided at Crystal Lake.
w. w. Cole the circus man, says
that instead Of paying 5000 license
and 5000 ground rent in Minneapolis
he will make two days stand in St.
Paul with his circus, and run special
trains at Is cents for the round trip.
The Red Rock camp meeting will
be held this year from June 21st to
July Sd. This will be the fourteenth
annual meeting, It is expected chat
Chaplain McCabe will be present and
Rev. Thomas Harrison is positively
engaged.
On Sunday last, Henry Booth,
William Gilbert, and a man named
Ames, Of Pine Island, were out hunt
ing, returning home Booth carelessly
pointed his gun toward Gilbert, and
said he would shoot him for ten cents;
pulled the trigger and Gilbert was
a corpse. Mo arrests have been
m AIDE.
Edw. H. Williams, Of Philadel.
phia, has recently given $4,000 to
Carleton College, Mortified, MINI. !;
a very material aid to this young col
lege, that is beginning to assert a
high rank for itself. It is a notwor-
thy fact that the director Of the Car.
Teton College Observatory publishes
the only strictly astronomical period
ical in the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02
The curate's Kiss.

A correspondent informs the Lon
don Times of a romantic incident
which has recently occurred in a
prosperous London suberb. A de-
voted young High Church curate,
of interesting appearance and great
popularity in his district, was wait
ed upon by young lady of consid-
cradle attractions, but, with an air
of deep melancholy and clad in a
somewhat ascetic garb. She in
vited him to her house and reveal
ed to him fatal secret. She had
conceived a deep, a. passionate love
for the curate himself. She knew,
she said, that her passion was hope
less; he, in his devotion 70 the
Church, for which she loved him
all the more, had vowed himself
to life of celibacy, and she would
carry her attachment to the grave,
which she felt was not far off. But
there was one kindness which lit
was in his power to grant her, the
remembrance of which would bring
consolation to her dark and weary
path. Would he, before they part-
ed forever, give her one kiss! At.
ter some timidity and agitation the
young curate, touched with pity,
complied. The lady babe him adieu
in hollow voice and he departed.
A few days afterward he received
a neat little parcel, grace
fully tied with a piece Of blue rib
bon, and on opening it found an
instaneous photograph Cabinet
size) Of himself kissing the young
lady. Accompanying this was a
communication from the fair crea-
ture herself that there were eleven
more copies and that he might have
the whole dozen at 500 apiece.
Should he not be in want Of them
it was her intention to dispose of
them in another quarter. Negoti.
ations on the subject are said to be
proceeding.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

The Rochester Post has nailed
the Hubbard banner to its flag
staff. Thus one by one the Repub-
lican journals swing into line in the
Hubbard column, and by convention
time the opponents to the Govern
er's denomination will not num-
Der corporal's guard. The Post
Says: "We freely and frankly state
that the best interests of Minnesota
will be subserved by the reelection
of Governor Hubbard, A pronounc-
ed Republican, of sterling qualities
as man and citizen and of SUPERB
or practical and executive abilities,
he is singular we'll qualified for the
position, and has, thus far, given
the State one Of the best guberna.
torial administrations she ever
had"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02
GLEANINGS.

The average stay of servant girls in
families is less than seven weeks, taking
the country over.
The Register of New York city is said
to have an income from his Office of
$4,000 a year.
The Rochester Express calls for new
coin, value cents, for the convenience
Of newspaper men sued for libel.
The prospects of large orange crop
this year in Florida is very fattering,
judging from the profusion of bloom.
An immense amount of railroad
buildings is said to be in progress in
South America.
The Paris Academy of Medicine offers
a reward Of $4,000 for real cure for
diphtheria.
It is predicted that the emigration
from Great Britain to the United States
will be greater this year than ever be-
fore.
It is q mean boy who will catch a
lot of sparrows, paint them blue, and
then set them free in order to fool peo-
pie into thinking that Spring has come.
L. w. Pond used to be worth ST. ,OOO..
600 and own car-shops at Worcester.
He is now working in those shops at So
per day.
A compositor who has travelled all
over the United States thinks that the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02
/ PAPER pODRl( TIE TIMES.

The CcAGo pioneer cheap journalism in the Wes
evening with editions at noon
Of American presenting all the on the street AZ
nickel innovation in western mna
ISM and like all ceap had to contend with
established and prejudice before ogon
1876 had achieved daily sale
ranging from 5000 From this time forward its
ton 1879 49, 1914 copies in 1885,
6 copies On March g. 1884, the CHICAGO MORNING
made appearance September following of its pub.
LEGATION daily 49, $40
copiea circulation before attained daily in the United
States, within corresponding time
known respectively the MORNING NEwo
noon NEWS and News The combined circulation of the
ate exceptional extent OF this circulation only necessary state
that til daily Chicago
or the Vest while its circulation IN the city Chicago GREATER than ALL
Chicago daily Being
Of universally read Chicago The
subscription price Of the DAILY NEWS either EVENING ISSUE
$500 or $40 for four months postage included
NEWS purchased
consolidated its daily weekly
issue under
though consecutive weekly publication its twentieth The
NEWS corresponding field weekly
world condensed
pe complete and trustworthy That News
best its which aggregated
in the month Immediately preceding this writing o5s
weekly of 5O513 The WEEKLY
NEWS is but included
The phenomenal
has achieved by principle
offering the article of
chaser The CHICAGO News price,
It's member
the exceptional advantage special Geographic Chcagoto
Washington New York East and Milwaukee St Paul
Nohe Giving all the through reportor and egraph fes
surpassed y those other Chicago ommend itself
In the community to rich and alike that absolutely
pe record of the of the without needless
WEAKNESS to the flesh while price brings within ali as
III . paper for the times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

issued order No. 10, announcing
that the national encampment, at
it's session in Baltimore, resolved
that the Both Of May be called
Memorial instead IF Decoration
day. With reference to observ.
ance Of Memorial day, 1883, the
order recommends that all ministers
Of the gospel deliver appropriate
addresses on Sunday, May 80, and
that the Grand Army attend such
sermons in uniform. It recon-
mends that schools he generally
closed, and women and children be
induced to participate in the cere.
mony Of decoration. The order
closes with an eloquent appeal for
the bountiful observance of the
spirit of the day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

Texas dispatches say a violent
wind storm swept over the north.
western part of that State last Fri
day night, doing much damage. At
Bantam, Polo, Pinto and Bolton e.
number Of houses were blown down
and in Bell county several persons
are reported killed. A school house
containing seventy children, near
Fort Worth, was demolished, and
seven children badly hurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

Mr.. John E. Perry, aged 81 years,
died in New York last Thursday af.
ter an illness of seventy-two days,
during which time he partook of no
food. The only nourishment taken
by him during that time was pint
Of brandy made into punches, and a
few teaspoonsful Of water. When
in health Mr.. Perry weighed $50
pounds; at the time Of his death his
weight was trihe oyer thirty
pounds. The attending physician
pronounces this the most wonderful
case of living without food on rec.
ord.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

The committee appointed to count
the money in the treasury at Wash
ington has completed the count. 1t
was begun March 81. The COM
1nittee has been assisted by from
twenty TO sixty expert ounte1s.
All paper money has been counted
twice. The coin was emptied from
the bags, and the amount verified
by weight. The committee found
the total money to be $l3, 469,-
GOT
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-02

Two more of the Phoenix Park
murderers-Daniel Curley and Mike
Fagan--have been adjudged guilty
and sentenced to be hanged. Like
Brady, they have been allowed just
one month to prepare themselves for
the gallows. Pagan protested his
innocence and declared he was Fen
ian and would die one. The latter
was sentenced to be hanged May
2Sth