davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
A Woman's Sunny Temper.

From q tlOatlng Artlcle.
What a blessing to a household is a
merry, cheerful woman-one whose
spirits are not affected by wet days OF
little disappointrnents, or whose milk
Of human kindness does not Soul in the
sunshine of prosperity. Such a woman
in the darkest hour brightens the house
like a piece Of sunshiny weather. The
magnetism of her smiles, the electrical
brightness of her looks and movements.
effect every one. Her children go to
:AS1eue pus ql5uel}s s!q sAoueI Huelo
Al aus Asp "a Arp os a'4sel pug Tuqs
| euloq 1Vn 'Ji9su!V o. sIeds!qM 9V puB
seu!!us aoussoid lou 10 1s{ :Aup Hp m!q
AouuB pup IIIoM aIdoad Moq Io}}Bu1
ON '9!I!ds s.IoI9nbuoo . u! piIoM aVl
olu! sso5 pusqsn4 IaQ :poAe!qos 90 o.
9vei5 5u!qasmos 10 esues 9 qEM looqos
aud if you know q la with a bea ming
face, a kind heart and a prosperous bus
mess, in nine times on of ten you will
find he has a wife of this kind.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

flag in Gramercy park at half. mast.
No one needed to be told the meaning
of the symbol, for it was known that
he WAS confined to his bed.
"He is gone," was passed from
mouth to mouth, and as far us the tid-
ings spread the flags dropped fromevery
staff, until the whole city, the suburban
towns, and all the cities in the state ex-
hibited the same mark of respect.
If the head Of the nation had passed
away, the symbols of mourning could
not have been more universally shown.
Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

On the 9th inst, there was shipped from
Mankato, via the Winona e st. Peter
railroad, forthe Dakota cattle company,
forty cars young cattle, and from New Ulm,
for the same company, sixteen cars more.
The cars will average about %forty-four head
each, or a total OF 2,464 head, These cattle
were bought in lie Sueur, Nicollet, Waton-
wan, Brown, Blue Earth and Faribault
counties, and is a pretty heavy draw upon
the young stock. Further shipments are
to be made the latter part of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
1t is inst ne Chcan

Nisjust as cheap and a great deal cheaper to
keep well than to remain in asta'e ofili health
You don't see sensible, intelligent women
stand back and hug their prejudices when a
remedy for relieving female diseases IS brought
70 their notice. No, 81 They try it fist
and pass their opinions afterwards. Every
bottle o DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and sars-
aparilla soldto woman will prove ITS merit
as q r%eliever o. those painful disorders inciden.
tai to female life. Try it.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters have provedt to be
the finest thing of the kind ever discovered,
and consequently dishonest persons are coun-
terfeiting them.
The genuine is put up in round black bot
Ties holding Il pts, with q white Autographed
label on one side, bearing the signature of ].
These are the old genuine and original Aliens
Iron Tonic Bitters, and if they had not been
good no Que would have thought of counter
letting them. This is 70 advertising dodge.
Look out TOR frauds.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
CoiRures.

The latest spring and summer styles
in hair dressing bear the names of royal
ladies. The Queen Victoria, a couture
of silver-gray hair with natural water
wave andeau in front. is worn with
court costume, diamond necklace. veil
and feathers. The Queen Margaret of
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
Cashmere That Costs a Good Deal
and Velvet That Comes Still Higher.
From the New York Evening Post.

duu tcltcy Hut SOIJISsS ollIt 11lEu1CIs
From the New York Evening Post.
Beautifully fine, all-wool fabrics, in
most delicate evening shades of lilac,
almond, turquoise blue, crushed straw
berry, pale willow green, sea-shell pink
and primrose are shown, designed for
the "smartcst" of ball or reception tot
lets. French cashmeres in pattern box
es are exquisitely hand-painted or en-
broidered and require no other trim
ming. Unmade these pattern dresses
cost $50 and an imported dress of the
same material made up over surah costs
$3.50. But a very much less expensive
and equally artistic and beautiful toilet
can be produced with the plain fabric
in monochrome, simply adorned with
ruflesa and drapings ofcream-white lace.
Some of our own toilets, made of this
material, have bodicesof silk or brocade,
of q tint matching the cashmere skirts,
but this is a mistake and should be made
as q French woman makes her dresses,
with the bodice also of cashmere.
French women are more likely to make
their bodices of cashmere even when
the shirts are of silk, as they know the
material can be made to fit like a glove,
and they use it whenever and wherever
it is in keeping with other portions of
the dress.
A costly novelty in lingerie is grace
full collar of black velvet or satin, cut in
vandyke and richly embroidered on the
deep points with tiny clusters of dark
red roses and buds and black peoples
with golden hearts. The edges are fin
ished with slightly gathered rullles of
black guipure lace, with a pleated frill
about the neck of the lace. These collars
are worn without a vcstige of white
around the throat. Other collars in the
same style for evening wear are made Of
white satin or embroidered in white
Marguerites outlined with tiny pearl
beads and finished around the points
with frills Of pearl-beadcd Venetian
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Ofthe many remedies before the public for
Nervous Debility and weakness ofNerve. Cen
erative System, t t~eis none equal to Aliens
Brain Food, which promptly'and permanent
~ restores all lost v;gor; it never fails. 81 pkg,
6for Sat drugsistsa and Aliens Pharmacy
3l5, 1st Ave. N. Y. City.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

"Indigestion."-You have tried everything
for it and found no help. We are no doctors,
but can offer a prescription that has cured
very many, and it might cure you as we'll; it
will cost but a quarter Of dollar, and can be
had at any druggists Ask for Perry Davis
pain. Killor
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
Reader Arc You Trouhled

with seminal weakness, nervous debility lost
manhood, or any private disease. DR.. Halli-
days Blood Purifier and other remedies will
cure you. When | say cure you l mean what
1say. want youto try one or two bottles
andifit don't helpyou more than any thing
you ever tried l will refund your money.
Sold by all Druggists or call on or address the
Pro. S. Blackford, 274 East 7th street, St. Paul,
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Edwar'.. l>ing writes that the rarisians
believe America to hc Il lanl of social
hercsies, and that il is not a safe guide
to follow in anything.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

A man oll"rcd $'u.,0u for permission
TO sell liquors at wholesale i'm Wcstlield.
Mass, Tor five years. lat the authorities
refuse,
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
COunterfeitinS

JOPLIN, MOI. B. Morgan says; ~ find
that Browns Iron BItters gives entire salts
faction to all who use it,"
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
Frazer Axle Greasa
Frazer Axle Crease.
Tha Frazer axle grease lasts four times as
long aS ANY, 0fhor

1hA frazer axle grease lasts foul times as
long Is any other.
The Culture of Beauty.
The lady Of forty, who uses Glenn's Sui
phnr Soap, the great skin beautitier, drops at
least ten years of herage. Unliketlle danger
Gus cosmetics which obstruct the pores, It is
entirely harmless. See that &C. n. Critten-
ton; Proprietor, ls printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold by
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
HllPs Hair ana Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Firein dry time is not more dangerousthan
a consumptive cough. Arrest it With Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar. Sold by
druggists.
Pixies T%oothache Drops cure in one minute
From DR.. &C: Clark, Oswego, N. Y. "a
nave madesntiicient experiments o fColden's
LIQUID Beef Tonic To enable me to say it is by
lar the best otall the preparations of the kind
(food AND tonic) that have ever used. Tothe
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the conval-
escent, ltlsinva!uAhle, being both nourishing
and strengthening" (Remember The name,
Co!den's-take no other.) O%fdruggists,
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

FAIRFIELD, Iowa DIR. j. l.. Myers SAYS:
browns Iron Ritters is the best iron prepa.
ration ! have ever known in my thirty years
$3.50
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

McMasters, the new historian of the
American people, saysthat one hundred
years ago we'll persons consumed more
medicine than the sick do now.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Sweet peace dwells in that particular cot
tage where nervousness, dyspepsia, neural
gia, and headache are unknown. Then per
suade all to use DIR. Benson's Celery and
Chamomile Pills. They cure all nervous
misery and neuralgia pains.
Rheumatism, disordered blood, generald de-
bility, and many chronic diseases pronounced
incurable, are often cured by Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Chrolithion col ars and cults, while thor.
oughly waterproof, feel as soft as velvet
around the neck and wrists.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

TROUGH ON KATS,'
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants. bed-bugs
sknnEs. clipmunks, %gophers. l5c. Druggists.
The assessed property ofAlabalna is $50,
GOO 0OO.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

"IBCCHU-PAIBA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bad
der and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
A gas company 10 to be organized in St.
Cloud, with CAPITAL of 500 INC.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
"BUCHU-PAIHA."

James Young, the celebrated chemist, is
dead
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

"MOTHEK SWANS WORM SYRUP"
:1nfaf. if,ie, %tasie'ess, harmless athartic; FOREVER.
ishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
ON KATS.

The estate of Amasa Stone, the Cleveland
suicide, is valued at S1O. 600. 600.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Revelation suggests the idea that fro
Woman comes the power to "bruise the ser.
penis head" The words take a new meaning
today since this is precisely what Mrs. Lydia
=. Pinkham's Remedies do for the physically
diseased patient. Her Vegetable Compound
reaches the ultimate sources of the evil. Its
action is gentle and noiseless, but it is more
POWERFUL than the club of Hercules.-Bazar.
Frost occurred throughout Northern Ohio
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Dia-
mond Dye colors. One package colors l to 4
lbs. of goods. 10cents for ycolor.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

For an Initiated Throat, Cough, or Cold,
nB'o'rn's Hroi"htdi fto"b"S' ave offered with
the :u!l'st c9arldenr,. IN 'i"lr efficacy. zoe Il box.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

eHeTS, 4IIey heeF VOUT DOOtS NShOeS StralghI,
Every one visiting to save money should
send to James Morgan, Milwaukee, Wis, for
his catalogue Of Dry Goods.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Walking made easy with Lyons Heel Stiff.
eners; they keep Your boots " shoes straichL.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Mrs. Langtry will return to this country
n the fall, alter a short visit in England.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

The Noltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich, will send
d.. Dyes Celebrated t.lcctro-N oltaic Belts aud
Electro Appliances on iiiai tas thirty days to men
young or oldiwl are a1tlictcdwitll nervous debility.
lost vitality and Kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health and
manly Vigor. Address as above. n. B.-No risk
Is incurred, as ,hilty DAYS trial is allo wed.
For ~Dysprpsi;t. Indigestion, Depression of
Hl'ifi's aid itthcl;ii ID bilitv, III tltcIr various forms;
ais" as a preventive against Fever and Aglc. and
other !ntcrnitteit l'evsrs. the '!rrrU-P hOsuilur-
alru fllNir Ot aiI>;y;l.' ma IT, yCaSwcll. Hazard
&Co., New York. AMI sod by all druggists, is the
best tonic; and for patients recoNcfing iroT: Fever
or other sickness, lt1ias no equal.
For an Irritatrd Throat, Cough, or Cold,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
ODD STORIES.

A deer was killed in TwiQR county,
Ga, by railroad hand, who hit it with
. shovel as it was running past him.
Within eleven days after q dog had
gained access to Q Kansas corral of 1900
sheep, over 800 Of them died Of hydro
phobia.
The " Confederate rose'' is a singular
flower grown by Joseph @. Bailey, of
New Orleans. It is white in the morn
ing, but red at night. 1t grows in large
bunches.
A farmer in Stokes county, N. c., got
into frenzy over his short crops this
season, and cursed heaven and earth,
While he was cursing he was suddenly
paralyzed.
A sparrow few against man as he
was briskly rounding the corner of an
old wall in Louisville, Ky. The birds
bill entered the corner of the mans eye,
destroying the sight.
The horse that J. Wilkes Booth rode
after he assassinated President Lincoln
is in the possession of a Mrs. Furl0ng,
Of Westmoreland county, Va. The an
imal is Is years old.
Two enterpr,sinQ lads OF jamestown,
N. Y, In order to obtain material for an
essay to be read in their school, walked
entirely around Chautauqua Lake, forty
miles. They started at daybreak and
reached home at shutdown.
The workmen building Trinity Church
in Waterbury seem to be very fortunate.
One of them, named John VoGel, fell "a
feet from the stseple and walked home
to dinner. and two of his fellow work
men fell 10 feet from q soAffold And were
not hurt.
A member Of q Kentucky church Of
fered tho Ladies' Aid Society Is il its
members would meet and make q quilt
without saying . word. Two dozen OF
the ladies met at the parsonage, and in
two hours the quilt was finished; but
they all gay they would not do such a
thing again for $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

y INV 00G108. UGUUAMUs
~ RG1ly DeeoV Patteesoa
Ia HefhGe Hubbard cloak
81 = ltoeAse Hubbard b nnet,
NM . beWitohipg poke,
o. moeaing met . curly dog.
H Was Of medium size;
His ears were dropped, his tail wa
limp.
Ana The tears stood in his eyes.
6aj1 Polly 70 the curly dog:
Why do yox look 90 saa 7"
sDsoause," replied he with . mid,
"1he times are very tad.
Yea see," said he, the streets are full
OF little Mother Hubbards
But though I've vaRged nay tail moss
Oft,
Thsy never speak Of cufboards-"
Said Polly Betsy: "Come with me,
sCvould melt heart OF stone
IN give You lots Of bread and milk,
And q jolly mutton bone.
Ehs took him home and fed him we'll !;
Hio tears were turned TO laughter;
lad now wherever Polly goes
Tho curly dog trots after.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

Clara 0ea1sis Expesssoce in Wa1es1nS
with Duke.
TLonR Branch Letter In Cincinnati

Clara 0ea1sis Expesseaee b Wa1esana
with Q D0ke.
[Long Branch Letter in Cincinnati
Inquirer.
I have danced with q live duke.
Anyhow, have had . waltz with
the son Of the Duke of Newcastle.
It was . Job I shouldn't like to 60
through with every evening in the
the week; and beside, though tor .
while the distinction was . great
comfort, the young man has now
danced with about half the girls in
the hotel, and so the experience has
lost all value for the present, with
nothing left to it beyond future con-
sequence as a "reminiscences. The
dukes son is of the Queen Ann style
Of architecture. SO common in the
new cottages here; that is. to say, he
seems ali gables, dormer windows
and queer coraers, and over the
whole structure is dingy sOsemnity
quite incompatible with the idea Of
there being any such thing as jollity
inside.
And you ought to see him dance! l
have seen elephants gambol in the
circus ring; l have seen camel races;
| have seen a steam man tramp
around with convulsive throbs and
much clanking of joints. Such gaits
will never again he wonderful to me.
1t may be that his style of Waiting is
fashionable in England. l don't
know-but we don't do that wav in
America. At all events. the Ameri-
can who undertook it would never
get girl to be q partner to him
twice. To begin with he is much
more than six feet tall, so that ones
nose lie on q level with the diamond
ON his shirt bosom. His arms are
proportionately long. He covers
your back with one broad hand, and
doesn't crook his elbow at all. With
the other, he clasps you wrong side
up, and holds it ont so hard that
your arm feels as if it is going to pull
off at the shoulder. You are thus
held away from him at q distance
that depends somewhat on your own
thickness, of course. and in my case
was about three feet. Thus awk.
wardly conditioned. promptly gave
up all hope of being graceful.
If he hadn't been Newcastle
should have grown instantly faint,
and required taking out into the air
but under the circumstances there's
no need saying l did no such thing.
The hundreds of spectators might
smoker, but l knew that every mo.
theirs daughter among them was en-
vying me in my predicament. His
feet were simply immense. but I OBJ
served that he never lifted them from
the floor, and so dismissed all feal
of getting under them. Indeed,
began to think that the arduousnes:
Of the task was, aside from the out
landisness. the only drawback, wher
I suddenly became aware that ht
meant to reverse. I felt as though
was being disjointed in the grasp o.
some fierce giant. How it looked
afterward had an opportunity to see
and l shall never regard it as ,
unique feat. He confided to me tn
fact that reversing in the waltz wa
not practical in England, but b.
found it excessively easy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

Changes in the James river have made
An Island of jamestown, completely sep-
aratinR il from the mainland, and about
all that remains Of the drst English sct-
Element of Virginia is the dismantled
tower OF the old church. Il was here
that Pocahontas embraced the Christian
faith, and vas baptized by the name Of
Rebecca. The fount used ON that occa-
sion now stands In the chanoel of Christ
Church, Williamsburg. Here also Po-
oahontas was married In 1913 TO John
Rolf. A low brick wall encloaes the
ground occupied ~ the ruined tower
and foundation OF tho church: and
tombotOnes. some broken and scattered.
eome leaning against the wall, and ali
With inscriptions nearly II not quite ille-
Ribie. have hong since ceased 10 indicate
where lice the dust Of those Who bora
their names. Two hundred yards below
the ruins and one hundred from the
river bank il sse stately old mausjon
built BY John Amber over q hundred
years ago. IL 10 the only residence on
the islsnd. 10 In hne preservation. md
occupied by Col. H. d. b. Clay, formerly
OF New York. Who owns jamestown.
which oonsisas Of seventeen hundred
acres, and IN between two and three
milee In lcneth and three quarters of 3
mile In width.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

[Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. ]

[Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
There are two important steps to be
taken by every young man who has
to depend upon his own exertions
for q living. The first is to master
some occupation which he can rely
upon in after years for . livelihood.
The three or four years spent In
learning Q trade are to most young
men years Of privation. during
which they are compelled to exercise
the most rigid economy. The lessons
taught during these years, ifproperly
applied, will render the next step
the procurement of q home compar.
atively easy of accomplishment. A
wage-worker. in possession Of q good
trade and comfortable house to live
in. is on the highway to competence.
The greatest obstacle to the steady
advancement and prosperity Of the
mechanic is the constant drain which
a landlord makes upon his income.
The man who earns $500 or $1,000 q
year has t, pay from one-fourth to
One-third of his wages for rent, If he
wishes to live comfortably. Even at
these figures the houses furnished in
the larger cities are very deficient in
many respects, especially as regards
situation and sanitary arrangements.
The demand for dwellings of the
character best suited to mechanics is
always in excess of the supply, and
rents have been steadily on the in.
crease. 1t Is plain. therefore, that
the first step toward independence is
for the mechanic to own his own
house. If he has to pay out rents
every ten years as much as would
secure for himself a comfortable
home, there Is but slim chances of
his ever accommodating much money.
The true policy is to secure . home
either before marriage or while the
family is small and inexpensive. II
the task is delayed for ten or . dozen
years tho chances are that it never
will be accomplished. Once a wage
worker becomes his own landlord he
can save . sum annually at least
equal to what his rent would Re, and
this continued for q period of years
must result Ia q competence If q ju-
diciOus use Is made of the money. Il
may not be possible for all mechanics
to obtain homes Of their own. but
thousands of them who continue
renters all their lives could do 80 il
they would only make the effort. It
requires some degree Of self-denial to
accomplish the result, but once OBJ
tanned it removes the chief obstacle
to those steady accumulations which
are the formations Of all fortunes,
great or small.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16
4 Jswlsn lxcExp.

According 10 jewish and Nohamme-
dan tradition. King Solomon, who was
vise beyond all other men, knew the lam
QuARs OF animals and could talk with
the beasts Of the held and the birds Of
the air.
A Eabbinical story b told Of him,
which 10 in this wise:
One day the king rsds out Of Jerusa.
lem with q great retinue. An ant hill
lay directly in HE path, and Solomon
heard 10 little people talking.
Here comes the great king" be
heard one Of them aAy. His dattesers
call him wise, and Just, and mcro:ful.
bat he II about 10 ride over us and
esush ~ without needing our suffer-
And solomon told the Queen Of sheha,
Who rode with him, what The ans said.
and ths Queeu made answer:
Hs b An insolent creature, U king!
Il 10 \ better fate than he deserves, to be
trodden under or fese"
Bot Solomon aaid:
lt 10 the part OF wisdom TO learn Of
the leveal and weakest"
And he commanded his train 20 turn
aside and spare the Ant-hill.
Then al The cuLStien mAIveled great
u. and the Qnsen Of ShehM bowed her
bad and made Obeiaancs 20 Solomon.
Nov know the secrss Of thy Wis
don. Thou liassnsse - patiently 10 the
rcproachsa Of the humhao q 10 the Dat
eoriaD q The GeoAt."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-16

TChicago Times.1

lCntcagO Times.
Il appears that the Germans are not
the largest consumers ct beer and
other malt liquors, o. has generally
been supposed. The editor of the
Chemical Review Of this city has col
lected the statistics in regard to brew.
ing from most of the leading coun.
tries in the world. From a table pub
lished in TINT journal 1t appears that
the production of beer in the German
Empire amounts to 90 quarts per cap
tia A large proportion Of this beer
Is exported. however. In the Austri.
an Empire the production OF beer
amounts to 81 quarts per inhsbitant.
In Great Britain each inhabitant is
credited with 115Quarts of very strong
beer. In the United States the pro-
duction OF beer per inhabitant Is 40
quarts. In Denmark it is l12 quarts,
In Belgium II, in France "a, in the
Netherlands 81, ia Norway 43. in
Sweden 40, in Switzerland 80. In
Russia only four quarts Of beer are
manufactured for each inhabitant.
while the production in Italy is but q
teeth part of that amount. Appar
emily malt liquors are not manufac-
tured in Spain. Portugal. Greece and
Turkey. In most wine producing
countries the consumption of malt
liquors II very small. In Russia dis
titled liquors are principally drank.
Tho three Scandinavian countries
consume large quantities OF both fer.
mented and distilled liquors. The
sumption of beer and other malt
liquors 10 increasing faster IN the
United States than 10 any other eoun-
try in the world. The consumption.
however. 70 chiefly limited In the
Northern States. In the States south
Of the Ohio river there are very few
brewesies and little demand for them.
New York, Pennsylvania. and the
States wsst Of them produce nearly
I'll H. beo9 n the enIire country.