davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

Pure Cod-T.iver Oil made from selected livers,
on the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co, New
York. II is absolutely pure and sweet Patients
who have once taken 1T prefer It to all others
Physicians have decided 1t superior to any OF the
other oils in market.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
BAD, BAD, BAD BLOOD.N

BAD, BAD, BAD BLOODN-
blood bad because and weak Some bad because
impurities Some have such bad blood that the wonder
does poison the mosquitoes who to bite hem
The rich red color Of good blood owing the iron which
Blood which has enough iron always unsatisfactory The per-
whose veins rces cannot be said to enjoy good health
The chemists produce preparation OF iron which
assmaed the blood have resulted in that perfect preparation
of Browns Iron Bters is the only
freely the blood Mt the only which accompshes
the desired good
Weak poor thin blood may rich and strong and impure
bood may be purified by the We Of tt Cseat a Nsne BeE
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

A 400-pound Connecticut hog was late
ly killed by sunBtrOke.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

sprains, bruises. stin joints, burns, scalds and
rheumatism are relieved by Uncle Sans Nerve
and Bone Linimeut Sold by all Druggists
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
Josiah Davis's Trouble.

THE most com mfortable boot in town is that with
Lyons Patent Heel stiffeners. 25 cents a pair
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

The Royal Portugese Association OF
Agriculture will shortly open an exhib-
ton at Libson.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

In fever and ague
districts, In tropical
and other regions
VISITED by epidem-
lcs, and indeed in
all localities where
the conditions are
unfa vorable to
health, this famous
vegetable invigor-
ant and alternative,
Hostetter'sstomach
Bitters has been
found a potent safe
CpardeyentQ feeble
fb0aoga09-
constitutions and
fragile fra m es,
while as a cure for
indigestion, bilious.
ness and kindred
complaints. IL is
without a rival.
For sale by all
Drugti is and Deal
ers generally.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

"BUCHU-PAIBA.v Quick, complete cure, all an-
noyng Kidney and Urinary Diseases 81.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

nal NJ Z. III Inn ~
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

zone mile West from Notre Dame University
school Of Art and Design.
Conservatory Of Music
Conducted by Sisters Of Holy Cross. The Aca-
demic Coarse Is thorough in Preparatory, Senior
and Classical Grades Music Department. on TIE
plan Of the best Conservatories OF Europe, In un
der charge OF complete corps OF teachers. u
comprises q large Music Hall and 2s separate
rocms tor instruments. Studio modelled on IN,
ing from life and the antique Building commo
dious; ample Accommodations for $50 pupils. Fol
full particulars apply for catalogue 70
MOTHER SUPERIOR ST. MARYs,
Nrtt. Dame p O. Indiana
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
A Saw-fish sixteen Feet Long,
Jacksonville Times. Union.

DR.. L. r. Quackenbush, our port ply
sician, while out fishing with an ordin-
ary bass line, off Mayport, day or two
ago, bad quite lively fight with ain i'm
mense saw-fish. The fish after taking
the line, at once made violent resistance.
but the doctor, after playing it about
half an hour, succeeded in driving it up
to the boat, where it was securely fasten-
ed and towed ashore. The fish proved
to be sixteen feet in length, and before
it would consent TO be taken knocked n
portion of the stern Of the boat out.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
Pcrsonai--Me Men OnIv.

"BUCUr-PAIUa.- QuioR complete cure, ali an.
moving kldnaH anI Urinary Hlsnasaa. Al.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

MN perfect Cinnuolice az % tic i.Anlt, wfites H. u
v. v. X. Boston.
ave lolieve Tilis's Horse Remedies to be tho best
irtices on the American market Strauss lmmen,
East 2lth Street, New York City.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

Enrich and revitalize the blood by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

J. II whitson \ Son, 2tth st., N Y, says: 'we have
used Ess spawn Cure IN our stables for two years. ana
have trcd the following with perfect success
splns, curhs ring boncs buncics on the neck, sweed
ankles also quincy Throat mud fpr general stable
'iniment II Is the best article we have ever used.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

Too much canno, he said In praise of your most valu-
able remedies says Lanean r0s N. "; I'VE have pro-
ducei results with them such we have not been able "
do with any others" .
send for froe hook ~ testimonials describing all
aperaltcs. ELLIS SPAWN CURE co., BOs.
Ne karx n
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

Chapped Hands. Face, Pimples. and rough
Skin, cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAR made by
CAswELL, HAzARp 4 Co.. New York.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
DUNN 4 scHuRK.
sTARRTY PLACE STOCK FARM,

sTARRTN PLACE STOCK FARM, -
ruLTONvILLE, MONTGOMERY CO., NY. July HlsS3
THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE Co.-GENTLEMENi
Remedies received In good shape. Send me n glas
sign by express, to Fonda, well packed, and think
will come all right. Also send me some OF those card
with hnrschead aud shoe have taken on seyera
curha, Zone very hid cured Of Sweeney and Ma
vcuar disease with the SPAWN Cure aud restored sew
| ernl worn out hofsrs with the powders. - -
Yours respectfully, CHANDLER Qr1NTlS, V. 8.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
ST L. \. U, No. ~

When Writing to Advertisers state that 700
saw their Advertisement In this Paper.
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22
uruRRIsts. Ely HrOIherS, OWcgO, N
VALUABLE TESTIMONIALS.

CkI - ing an occasion to put valu.
able horse IN condition for race. In giving the bors
his work. he threw curb in consequence Of whic
would have sold him. at that time, ior three hundred
doars-S3O0or less. Hearing Of Ellls's SPAWN Cure
Lniment tried It nth good results. Ia two weeks tn,
curb was gone and the horse going sound put him IN
condition again. and In two months sold him for ne
many thousands as valued him worth hundreds when
he had the curb. The horse at present boarding at our
stable and being driven the road every day We can
safely recommend your SPAWN Cure liniment for ali
bone diseases and caous ldmps Of any Kind u properly
used. Yours, with -espect, .,,,,,r
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

"Tales of wayside inn"-cocktails.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bright wooden braids trim bathing and
yachting costumes,
The Osceola times., 1883-09-22

81 wcnli rlailv rccommcl.l vour snayln cure p 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27

snd | hope won't get wearied in we'll
doing. have heard great many
men speak Of that interview with Mr..
Low, for instance. and such thing as
that il very persuasive to men who
are not committed 10 any party afiilia-
tons. Mr.. HeWitt's speech in the
House last year Was q fine thing, Be-
ing himself a heavy iron man, there
could BE- nc lmpuiniioh that he YES
making special in his own interest.
The speech was statesmanlike for the
msip, paIt, aad a good many things Of
that kind have happened and are hap.
pehing. The excessive amount If
revenue We are getting in and don't
know what to do with is attracting
attention more aud moro. Asa rem,
edy came that proposition, which is
more like the proposition Of drunken
man than man in his senses, that we
should take of the internal tax on
whisky and tobacco in order to save
the imports at our ports. Consider
what a number of temperance voters
there are in the country, aud how
such thing as that would suit them.
For Mr.. Kelley 70 propose that was
an act ofinsanity."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27

toll at something like f4OO, 900 per AZ
nun. In addition to the Welbeck
estates, be had landed property in
middlesex, Norfolk. Derbyshire, Lin
colushire, NottinghAmshire, Northum-
herland, Ayreshifeand Caithness shire,
The ground rents OF the valuable prop
erty in the metropolis, consisting OF
housas in Great Fich6eld street. Great
Portland street and Portland place,
helped to swell his prinoely revenues.
In the county Of Nottingham the lands
extended to 35, 209 acres, with a gross
estimated rental Of e50,555; in Nor
cumberland, 1882 acres, realizing a
rental Of E9462; in Derbysbire. 7740
acres, realizing e99l7; in Lincolnshire,
1874 acres, realizing el253, and in
Norfolk, 59l acres, realizing 1856.
The Scotch estates are also very e4r
tensive, the acreage in the county OF
Caithness alone amounting 70 81, 6o9.
There are four Substantially, Welr
beck Abbey; Fullerton House, Ayre-
shire; LangWell, Golspie, Csithness,
and Bothal Castle, Northumberland,
besides the London mansion.
1t may not be embarrassing to men
ton that Mr.. George Cavendish Ben
timex who in 1880 was welded to Miss
Bessie Livingstone, daughter Of Mr..
Maturin Livingstone, of this citg4is q
cousin Of the Duke of Portland. y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27
ToOlhache as q Peaeemaker.

ReAA0AA Alou IItrhs
There was to have been suit for
assault and battery before one OF the
justices in the Temple yesterday. A
farmer down in Springwell was charged
with having slapped the jaws Of bis
neighbor, and two wagon loads of wit
nesses we're on hand to swear to this
and that.
Both plaintiff and defendant seemed
to be determined men, and their re-
spectiye wives sat and glared at each
other like two wilk cats. Some Of the
necessary iormalities were being work
ed up when, all Of a sudden, the wife
OF the complainant was taken with the
toothache. 1t wasn't the kind which
growls and mutters and fools around,
but the old fashioned jumping ache,
and in two minutes she was CRYING,
Her tears OF once affected the wife OF
the defendant, and after a little she
slid oyer and whispered:
Poor thing-I'm sorry"
"Oh, such an achel' sobbed the
victim.
II brought along some peppermint,
and here it is, said the first, as she
produced thephial.
Whats all this2" asked the plain
tiff, as be came up
why, your poor wife is suffering
terribly with the toothache and / pity
her from the bottom Of my heart"
Who has got the toothache?" in.
quired the defendant, as he Joined the
group.
MY wife"
"Georgel but that's too bad SHAM
| 20 to the drugstore for your"
AT this the plaintiff turned about
held out bis hand and said.
Say, George, | was q fool TO brinl
this suit, | called you liar and you
hit me-that was right"
But I'm sorry, jim"
"Then let's drop the whole business
and ride home together and have I
chicken dinner. Molly, get yOul
cloak on.
And in spite Of lawyers and specta
tors and the queer expression Of Hi
Honor's face. the plaintiff paid al
costs, slapped the defendant on the
back and headed the party out door
with the exclamation:
go to grass with your law and law
yers, and women folks stop here ill
George and me have a drink"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27
Home Items.
II you remain sick when You can
Get hop bitters that never-Fail.

uot hOp pittot1 that hefef-HAi'
The weakest woman, smallest child
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good.
-Old men lettering around from rheu.
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy BY the use Of hop bitters and i
recommend them to my people-Metho-
dist Clergyman.
Ask anv v.od doo,o, ithoD
Bittefs arc not lie bSst family Medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, ARue and Biliousness.
will leave every neighborhood as soon rs
hon bittars arrive
L"My mother drove the naralvsis and
neuralgia All ont of her svstsm with hon
bitters' Ed. Osweeo Sun.
Keen the kidnevs healthy with hon bit
tiers and YOU need not fear sickness
Ice water 4 rendered harmless and more
refreshing and reyiying with hon bitter
in each dPaurbt
The vi0or OF youth for the aged and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27
KErCnER DIES.
Additional Particulars of the
Assault ON himself and
VILE.
Little Rock Gazette, q

Additional particulars in regard to
the assault on the German gardener,
ketSher, and his wife develop one Of
the most 6endish aud deliberate crimes
In the history Of the State. Mr.. Ketch>
er, as was stated in the last issue lives
beyond the National cemetery. He
has been living there for two years,
and bought his place from Messrs.
Scott and Longley, His wife and chill
dren arrived from Germany only Eve
weeks since. He says that at about
1890 clock on the night Of the crime,
he heard a noise out in his chicken
coop. Surprising minks were killing
bis chickens he went out with his gun
and fred it off. After returning to
the house be again heard the noise,
but saw nothing on going out. Soon
alter he heard something outside and
discovered large FIRE in the rear Of
his stable. e.put out the Ere and
was coming back through the gate
when some one unknown to him,
standing in his front door, shot him
The shot hit him in the right leg. He
ran to a neighbours house, about GOO
yards distant, leaving his wife and
children.
Last nighta Gazette reporter learned
that Ketcher died from his wounds at
. o'clock yesterday morning. The
hellish crime has caused the most in.
tense excitement in the southern part
Of the city, and short work might be
made Of the villains if they should be
caught. All additional facts show the
Nervousness Of the crime. II was
only yesterday that Mrs. Ketcher
could be persuaded to say anything
about the assault upon herself. She
is a pleasant looking German woman,
about thirty years Of age, and is nearly
heart-broken over her troubles
The marks Of the brute's fingers
are still visible on the neck. She wac
so frightened that she has no distinct
impression Of his appearance. HeI
husband was doing wen with his gar,
dening, and his death will leave them
without any support. They, can moi
speak English, and the full details Of
the affair came out only after beinq
interpreted by Germans.
A resume Of tie crime shows that
the negro deliberately planned bis
action. He set fire to the barn to gei
ketcher out Of the house and shot him
when he came back, and assaulted the
wife when he had disposed Of the hus,
band. Nt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27
THE MYs TEDIOUS PRISONER
Heis Not Bill Younger, bat CHI
ton Wade, a Notorious
Murderer.
Chattanooga rIns.. o.

A telegram from JeffersonCity, No.
received yesterday, states that the
person captured at Warrior, Ala, BY
Sheriff Foute, on Saturday last, is moi
Bill Younger, as was supposed, bat il
Clifton Wade, a notorious fugitive
charged with murder in Monroe
county, No., whose arrest is much
more desired by the State than that OIL
Younger. "As TO the latter, no efforts
for his arrest have been made blythe
State for some time and no reward il
offered for his capture. At one time
offers for his surrender upon oondi.
tons were made 10 the Governor and
rejected. About a month ago Sheriff
Foute, Of Loudon, Tenn. telsgraphed
Governor Crittenden Of the supposed
whereabouts Of Wade and asked il he
was wanted in the State. TheGovernor
tonight received a telegram from
Foute announcing Wade's arrest, aud
his Exeellency Immediately telegraph.
ed the Prosecuting Attorney 70 send
with an officer at once tho proper pa
pers on which to base q requisition.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27
travelling Cat.

blnclhuhNl NeWt Jouruhl.
A cat Of the female sex, which has
her home on the steamboat Golden
Rule, engaged in the Cincinnati and
New Orleans trade, is a pet Of officers.
crew and passengersa She possesses
instinct that almost amounts 10 reason
Occasionally, when the boat makes 4
landing, Lady Cat goes ashore and
remains until time to haul in Inc
plank Once, while coming NJ The
river, she went ashore at Evansville.
and wande ed mp town for some pur
pose known only to her ladyship. and
did not return before tho boat backed
out. A few days later, however. she
came aboard the boat at Cinoinniti. a.
unruffled and calm as though she had
not performed something OF which an
experienced traveller might boast. II
was aiterward learned that when she
returned 10 the wharf at Evansville
and found the Golden Rule not there
she waited for another boat, upward
bound, which proved to be the Ari.
adne, and on this she came here
Immediately upon arrival she came
ashore with other passengers. and
proceeded to the Golden Rule, then
also at the wharf. Upon another
occasion, when the Golden Rule wa,
on route 70 New Orleans, she landed
at Port Hickory, on the Lower Mis-.
sissippi, and Lady Cat again went
ashore, and again was left By the too
early departure Of the boat. This time
the Annie 2. Silver, a ST. Louis and
New Orleans packet, wag the first Loaf
TO land that was going down stream.
and Lady Cat went aboard. Upon
arrival at New Orleans she found tbe
Golden Rule in port. aud immediately
proceeded TO the latter boat and re-
installed herself in the cabin as though
no extraordinary Circumstance had
happened NH 5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27
THE COMMITTEEs
Appointed By MIR. Carlisle.
Speaker of the 18th
Congress.

Elections-Turner Of Georsia, Da.
Wis OF missouri, Converse, Cooke, Ben.
nett, Lowry, Elliott, Robertson Of
Kentucky, Adams Of New York. Ran.
ney, Pettibone Miller OF Pennsylva.
ola, Valentine, Hepburn Of Iowa, and
Hart.
Ways and Reconsideration, Mills
Blount. Blackburn, Hewitt Of New
York. Herbert Hurd, Jones Of Arkan.
saw, Kelley, Kasson Of Iowa. MoKip.
ley Of Ohio, Hiscock Of New Y ork and
Russell.
ApprOpriations-Randall, Forney,
Ellis, Holman, Hancock, Townshend,
Hutchins, Follett, Burnes, Keller,
Cannon, Ryan, Calkins, Horr and
Washburn.
Judicisry--Tucker, Hammond ,Cul.
bersou Of Texas, Moulton, Broadhead
Dorsheimer, Collins, Seney, Reed Of
Maine, Il. B. Taylor Of Ohio, .McUord,
Brown Of Indiana. and Poland.
Banking and Currency uckner,
Ermentrout, Potter, Hunt, Miller Of
Texas, Chandler, Wilkins, Yaple.
Diagley, Bfumm, Adams of Illinois,
Henderson Of Iowa, Hooper.
Coinsge, Weights aud Measures
Bland, Dowd, Hardy, Nichols, Pusey,
Lanham, Tulley, Bedford, Lacey,
Chase, Everhart, Luna.
Commerce-Reagan, Clardy Turner
OF Kentucky, Dunn, Seymour, Glass
cock, Woodward, Boyle, Barksdale,
OAeill Of Pennsylvania, Davis Of IN.
inois, WadsEorth, Long, Stewart Of
Vermont, Peters.
Rivers andHarbors-Willis,B laneh
ard, Jones Of Alabama, Gibson, Rank
in, Breckenridge, Murphy, Sumner,
Houseman, Henderson Of Illinois
Bayne, Robinson Of Ohio. Chace Stone
Burleigh.
Agrioulture-Hatch Of Missouri,
Aiken, Dibrell, Williams. Beach. Green,
Wiuans, Weller, Patton. Cullen, Wilson
Of Iowa, White OF Minnesota, Oobil.
tree, Howey, Stephenson, Raymond Of
Dakota.
Foreign Affairs-Curtin. Belmont
Douster. Clements, Cox. Of NorthUar
olna, @ d Wise, Of Virginia, Stewart
Of Texas, Lamb. oil Indiana, Rice
Wait, Keteham, Phelps aud Hit,
MtlttaryA Natra-. n aqnorana Alnoum
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-27

REUNITED AFTER TWENTY
YEARS.
A Romantic Story From the
Mines of Pennsylvania.

LEIGHTON, PENN, December 2l.-
10 1862 young Welsh couple by the
name Of Morgan came 10 the
Lehigh coal region, where the hus.
band, who was a miner had procured
work in the mines. A few months
later he enlisted in a company that
was being raised TO join a Pennsylva.
MIA regiment in the war, and went to
the front. A short time afterward
his wife gave birth to a child. She
received one letter from her husband,
and then never heard iron him again.
The smallpox broke out in the mining
village where she lived, and both she
and her child contracted the disease,
but both recovered. The regiment in
which Morgan had enlisted suffered
terribly during the war, and but few
returned TO their homes when it was
over. Morgan did not return. His
wife had removed 10 Lykens valley
coal regions in 1864, believing that her
husband was dead. She conducted A
clearinghouse in one Of the small
mining villages in the Lykens valley,
her boarders being principally miners.
She was enabled to engage in the bust
ness through the kindness Of middle
aged miner named Schell, q widoWer.
In 1870 che married him. In 1879 he
vas killed by a fall Of coal in the
mines. He left thee children, and
his stepsoR, Edward Morgan, whom
he had always treated as his own son.
He LETT some little property, which he
willed to his widow during her life.
time, or until she remarked. In event
Of her death or marriage the property
was TO be divided equally between The
four children. The widow continued
the clearinghouse aiterher husband (
death.
A few weeks ago, as q miner from
the Lykens valley states, the Welsh
husband, David Morgan, appeared al
the boarding house and made himself
known. His identity was uRmistaka.
Bile. II seems that the report had
besn received in the company OF
which Morgan was a member that his
wife and child had both died with the
smallpox, aud the report was con,
prmed BY the statement made by ,
new recruit from the neighborhood
Morgan had been taken prisoner, ant
was not released until peace was de.
clared. Broken in health, ho deter,
mined TO return at once 70 Wales
where he regained his health anC
again went to mining, During the fall
Just past former acquaintance OF his
who had been working in the coal re,
gions of Pennsylvania for many years
returned 10 Wales, when he was sur.
prised 10 fnd Morgan alive and we'll
The acquaintance knew that Morgan
wife aud child had recovered from
their illness and thst she had removed
10 Lykens. Morgan sailed for Amer
ica AZ once, and the husband and wife
who had believed one another 10 b,
dead for twenty years. met under thl
circumstances mentioned. The meet
ing was happy one. although /
brought about a peculiar complication
il the domestic affairs Of The wife
The marriage ceremony was agail
performed between them, the wifi,
being married under the name O
Schell, Morgan, who had saved 1
snug fortune since his return q
Wales, purchased the right Of Schell'i
children 10 their property, and adopt
ing them as his own family returned Ia
Wales