davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25
MARCH OF THE CHILDREN,

List TO tho sound of the drummingi
Esyly the children are coming!
Sweet as the smile of n lairy;
Fresh as the blossoms they carry;
pride Of the parents who love them;
Pure as IN azure above them;
Free as the winds that caress them:'
Bright as the sunbeams that bless them
List TO the voice-ochoes ringingl
Sweeter than birds they are singing;
Thoughts that 10 virtue invite them
Wed unto airs that delight them;
Truths that their future will cherish,
Soul-planted, never to perish
Only TO senses complcter
Heavens choicest music were sweeter
Virtue, unconscious and pretty,
Walks through the streets of the city;
See the gay bannercts fyingl
Notices and titles undying;
Truths, dearly hnllowed and olden.
Braided in strands that arc golden;
Words for the spirits desiring;
Sentences sweetiy inspiring.
When, In a voice of caressing,
Christ gave the children His blessing,
Twas not for one generation,
But for each epoch and nation.
So through the present II fingers,
Shed from His bountiful fingers;
so unto these IL is given
Types OF the angels in heaven.
Ufu Carleton in Hdfper's Bdzdr.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25
r, should he Generally Known

that the multitude Of diseases OF scrolls.
lous nature generally proceed from torpid
condition of the liver. The blood becomes
impure because the liver does not act prop
erly and work off the poison from the sys-
TEN, and the certain results are blotches,
pimples, eruptions, swellinss, tumors, ulcers
and kindred affections, or settling upon tine
lungs and poisoning their delicate tissues,
until liberation, breaking down and con-
sumption is established. DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery" will, by acting upon
the liver and purifying the blood, cure all
these diseases.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

There are twenty large glucose 81
tablishments located in seven different
States. with an invested capital Of over
$40. 600. 900. and . capacity to con-
sumo 81, 900 bushels Of corn . day.
giving employment to 4,575 workmcn,
paying annually ~. .058. $50 in wages.
consuming s13.703.000 worth OF ma
cerial. and yielding . product worth
$lS, 270, ,O0O.-C Chicago Herald.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

The nickel. which was until quite
recently looked upon with contempt in
San Francisco. has already revolution
lied the prices of certa n things and
services in that city. and the Chronicle
expresses the opinion that copper cents
will soon be Is current as the nickel
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

Nebraska has joined Kansas and
New Jersey in passing law to make
the mothers legal right to her child
equal to that of the father. These arc
the only States out OF thlrty-eight in
which this is recognized.-Nev Bed
ford Mercuru
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25
Young Mon, Read This.

THE voLrAIc BELT Co., OF Marshall, Mich.,
Offer to send their celebrated ELECTRo-Vcsr
fAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 30 days, to men tyoung or old)
aflicted with nervous debility, loss OF vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu~
matism, ,neuralg q, ,paraly sis, and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration to health
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk I'M
CURED, as 10 days trial Is allowed. Write
them ct once for illustrated pamphlet, frs&
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

A ROSE bush IL thought 10 be exceeding.
y modest, but yet 1t wants the earth
Boston Transcript
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

WHAT sort Of nag does . man unfuri
when he waves anqexamination?-Pjft
burgh Chronicle- Telegraph.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

The Boss Collar Pad is universally REQ
commended as being the best.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

DoS'r hawk, and blow, and spit, but uss
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

WAGNER composed only eleven operas
II is believed he would have composed
more, but he had used up all the noisss.-
N. Y Graphic.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

frKrs ToOrBACHE DROPs cure In mips,te, -.
0isnn's Sulphur Soap heals and bcautifies. 10
oRnMAy Corn RxMovER kills Corns b Buniona
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

"AH, but my lot Is hard ~ groansd Tom,
a. he tried, with pick, spade and hoe, -
put In order half-acrs Of stony land.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

II af1icted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell il. 2so.
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

A BARE possibility-That any one may
become bald d-headsd.-Boston TSanscripk
The Osceola times., 1885-07-25

Pile Tumors
when neglected or improperly treated oftsa
degenerate into cancer. By our new and
improved treatment without knife. caustie
or salve, we cure the worst cases in ten 70
thirty days. Pamphlet references and
terms, three letter stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
Alteration.

AdOratlOns
o Master at Thy feet
bow in rapture sweet!
Before me, as in darkenng glass,
Some glorious outlines pass
Of love, and truth. and holiness, and power;
l own them Thine Christ, and bless Thee for this
hour.
o full Of truth and grace
Smile of Jehovahs face
o tenderest heart of love untold!
Who may Thy praise unfod2
Thee, Savior Lord of lords and King of kings,
Well may adoring seraphs hymn with yelling wings.
have no words to bring
Worthy of Thee. my King,
And yet anthem in Thy praise
long, long to raise.
The heart is full the eye entranced above,
But words all melt away in silent awe and love.
How can the lip be dumb
The hand all still and numb
When the heart doth and own
Her Lord and God alone?
Tune for Thyself the music of my days,
And open Thou my lips that may show Thy praise.
Yes, let my whole life be
One anthem unto Thee
And let the praise of lip and life
Outring all sin and strife,
o Jesus, Masteri be Thy name supreme
For Heaven and earth the one the grand the eternal
theme.
Francis Ridley Hayergal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
Jones versus Smith.
Ban Francisco Chronicle.


There is a man in town who is known as the
most interminable of takers and the biggest of
bores. Well call him Smith, meaning no offense
TO Mr. Smith. You can't get rid of him if he
once gets into the habit of seeking your society
Neither time nor tide are any consideration to
him. He once fastened himself on poor Ned
Fry, the most genial soul who ever lived and the
most warm-hearted of men. One day Ned said
20 friend when Smith was freezing onto him:
I'D give $40 TO get rid of that fellow"
twill you. hontstp
81 will; $40 in gold"
'rll find you man who will rid you of him
tor that amount"
"Send him along
Next day, as Smith was filing chair in Ned
Fry's Office and wearying Ned's life out, in
walked MAXWELL call him Jones-and pre-
scented card. Jones froze TO Smith. talked into
bis ears and his eyes and his nose. button-holed
him, held on TO him until Smith fed. Jones fol-
sowed him to the door, talked at him, held on to
Mira up dozen blocks and Smith never came
back to Frys Office, bothered him again. A
few days after Fry sent little note to his oblig
fng friend:
s'For Gods sake. take away Jones and send
back Smith,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
Lines,

One day, while asleep near swift-running stream,
These thoughts came to on the wings of dreams
If this fast-howing river pathway to God.
And By feet of earths people could never be trod
If earth forever if life were for aye;
And the glories of Heaven shone out down the way,
What garden of torment would the mind of be
If he knew that those splenders for such
as he;
What neartbursts of anguish, of agony. woe,
Would lay hold on his soul he reeled to and fro
Would the terrors of hell, of great judgment day
Make life more burden, make darker mis- waya
But blessed assurance, a voice from on high
Weaves itself through the vsion-'On earth, all must
die"
Chris. Van Devanter.
VEEDERsBURG March %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05

patenal mansion, is the residence of one of his
sons, William K Vanderbilt.
Such, briefly, are the surroundings of one of
the finest, most luxurious homes in the world.
XII
Mr.. Vanderbilt is understood to give large
sum every year in charity. He is obliged to do
this quietly or he would be overrun with impos-
tors. He is by no means impervious to the ap-
peals of worthy objects of charity. Some
building for the College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Finally, it may be stated that, although Will
lam III. Vanderbilt has little to especially recon-
mend him except his wealth; that without his
wealth he would be considered commonplace
yet he is none the less worthy of some attention
as in certain respects, a remarkable product OF
the times. His not very remote ancestors must
have come from Holland; but his stalwart fig
ure and fair complexion, his aggressive spirit
and general characteristics suggest an ancient
Northman transported to modern times in a new
world, and no longer striking down his enemies
with sword or spear and appealing to Thor for
aid, but using the great weapon of a later civii-
cation, wealth, and forming combinations Of
powerful capitalists to push his campaigns in
the domain of commerce
He is one of the wealthiest of the numerous
uncrowned milionaires Of two hemispheres who
have been multiplied SO rapidly in the evolution
of the social system of this continent and In
Europe since the mass of the various popula-
tions began to assert themselves in the affairs of
government, and perhaps in the next century
the perplexing question of capital and its proper
relations to society-the relations to the body
polite of capital as the modern archetype of
ancient political power-may have to be solved
There is, however, no evidence that this man
uses his wealth to the wilful detriment of any
one, and as our laws, moreover, prohibit the en-
tailment of estates, the wealth of a millionaire
is apt in time to find its way back to the people
O. w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05

What is this sad rumor fying9
Grant. the sturdy soldier, dyingg
Grant. the grim, yet glorious Mars.
Savior of the stripes and stars
Grant. the warrior dyings
Grant, whose cool, intrepid bearing
Stimulated deeds of daring
In the hottest of the field,
And whose cry was Never yield
Grant, unconquered, dyinga
Grant, whose many faults are hidden
Meath the cloak that weaves unhidden-
Royal robe of purple dye
In the loom of memory
Grant, the hero, dyinga
Ali It's worth nations sighing
On Truths wings the rumor's flying,
Softly, friends! nero falls
When the unwelcome angel calls.
Grant, at work, is dying.
Columbus, o., Dispatch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05

Nength Great light will also be thrown upon
&he political and religious history of the age
"How long will it be before your book is ready
nor publication
81 hope to work out the two parts of Henry
Nv this summer, and print in the fall"
'sCan you make the cipher plain enough to
kprevent any cavil"
ssOh, yes While don't want to reveal the
sentire rule until it comes out in my book, can
sconvnce any intelligent person in five minutes
sOf the existence of the cipher, and that 1t is pre-
tcise and wonderfully ingenious All he needs Is
a pencil and paper, and / will show him that
movements OF the planets When / publish
Ishall make the book of quarto size, and PRINT IN
it fac SMILES of the pages of the folio, so that
the reader can count for himself and satisfy him
self There will be guesswork about It.
Whole sentences will be found to flow IN due
order without change from the same multiple. l
propose to 90 to England to secure copy
right there, as well as in this country The man
who comes with the internal history OF Bacon.
Shakespeare Raleigh and Essex in his hand can
expect the whole world for an audience. AS soon
as get through my business here shall return
TO Minnesota and settle down to quiet and
patient elaboration Of cipher story
XII
''What kind of man do you conceive Shaks-
Deare to have beeng
Morgan has shown that they did not even teach
English in the Stratford schools. Nothing but
little Latin. He was not necessarily bad man.
He may have been a very decent genial fellow,
with more or less mother wit The fact that in
'The Merry Wives of Windsor the part of the
killing of Justice Shadows deer and the Shallow
coat-of-arms was the luces of the Lucy family.
and the riot etc, is put upon Faltstaff, leads
me to think that, in some traits, Shaks-
peare may have resembled that worthy
If tradition is to be believed he certainly pos
sessed Falstaffs RIGHTEOUSNESS, ready wit,
shrewdness and love of money. There is one
thing to be remembered in his favor; he never Ill
any way claimed the authorship of the plays,
and he seemed to have had lively fear that
when it became known that he was an impostor
his remains might be disturbed by vandal hands:
Hence he had placed over his tomb that doggerel
curse on all who should move his bones. An
old letter. recently unearthed in the British
Museum written from Stratford not long after
his DEATH states that he had had himself buried
seventeen feet deep He evidently getting
ready for the day of wrath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
Japanese Wise Sayings.

Tell no secrets to thy servant.
If you hate man let him live.
To know the new. search the old,
May tomorrow be all you wish.
Even a cur may bark at his own gate
Dig two graves before cursing neighbor.
The silent man is often worth listening to.
He is wise man who can preach short SER
mon.
A man who lends money to his friend shall
never see bis friend or his money again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
Ignoring One of the Faithful.

Eugene Field, in Chicago News.
We beg to remind President Cleveland that he
has done nothing for Col. John Calhoun Shoe
maker, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel And
yet it was Colonel Shoemaker who effected a
schism in the Rev. John Alabaster's church. in
Indianapolis, simply because the Rev. Alabaster
refused to pray for Democratic success last fall
We submit that an editor who imperils his souls
eternal welfare in the cause of Democracy is
entitled to some of the rewards which Democracy
has at its disposal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05

Il,
Some have questioned his business sagacity,
and he undoubtedly lacks the commercial genius
of his father but he has been shrewd enough
not only to keep what was left to him but to add
to it very materially.
HE is no fooT said a well-informed Wall
street man in referring to this subject HE
was shrewd enough to sell $50, 900 shares of New
York Central'stock some five years ago at about
120, and then buy government four per cent
bonds at par. He has talked good deal against
the bears in times past; he has called them
cheap fellows and applied more offensive cpl
thets to them.
~ want people to believe in me, he has been
known to say, don't want people to point at me
sion to the bears in Wall street
"There was no need of his expressing himself
with such emphasis Nobody even thought of
applying such term to him. and the joke Of it
is he was shrewd enough to turn bear himself
last fall, and he made good deal of money by
the decline in stocks then and later on"
VIII
The curious will wonder how such man, at
present engaged in no particular business, passes
his time He is very fond of horses, of which he
fast trotters. He sold Maud S., however, to
Robert Bonner last summer. He talks horse a
great deal, in fact he talks horse too much. ]
understand that previous to his quarrel with
Frank Work he would talk horse in the bar
room of the Windsor Hotel with that gentleman
for long time in the evening. He raced Frank
Work on Harlem Lane, or one of the boulevards,
on one occasion, both driving teams, aad it ended
in dispute, after Mr.. Work had given the
burly millionaire his dust. Mr. Vanderbilt
showed some vindictiyeness about this matter,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05

treatment and neglect from which he suffered as
son, and the results of which he has often de-
piored. have made him the more indulgent to
his own children, who are much better informed
than himself and in far better circumstances
than he was for many years, even when his
father was famous millionaire. His family
relations, in word are very happy
He has, it is said, expressed some regret that
he built his house where he did in Fifth avenue;
it is too noisy and crowded, there is ceaseless
roll of equipages over the Belgian pavement and
the street, as the tide of population moves
uptown, attracts such throngs especially on
Sundays that there is little sense of seclusion.
His house is opposite the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum, an old and rather faded
looking brick edifce with ground ar
ranged in gentle terraces of turf and traversed
by two winding roadways lined with closely
cropped shrubbery,. in summer shaded by
beeches. naples and poplars Mr. Vanderbilt
offered $500 600 for the building and the grounds,
which, enclosed by high stone wall sur
of the edifce as far back as Madison
avenue. occupying solid block. He wished to
remove the building and convert the ground
into private park, but the charter Of the insti-
tuition forbids the sale of its estate
On the corner opposite the Fifty-frst street
end of his mansion is the st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, a gem of architecture with richly orna-
mented facade. A block further up, nearly OPP
poste the other extremity of his house, is the
former mansion of the notorious Madame Res
tell, at one time considered the finest residence
of this portion Of Fifth avenue. 1t was in this
residence, fit for a princess. that the wretched
woman, driven to bay by the law and seeing be-
fore her the gray walls Of prison for years to
come, committed suicide, a fact of which there
can be no doubt despite the sensational story
that another body was substituted for her own,
that she escaped to Europe and that the
present handsome monument in Woodlawn
Cemetery was erected merely to aid the decep-
ton.
The gray-turreted, rather SNOWY house on the
opposite coroner Of Fifty second street and Fifth
avenue, on the same side of the street as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05

patenal mansion, is the residence Of one of hi.
sons, William K. Vanderbilt.
Such, briefly, are the surroundings of one o
the finest, most luxurious homes in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
WILLIAM Il. VANDERBILT.
A Glance at the Most Famous of the
MilliOnaires of New York City.
His Early Drawbacks in Life-His Final Sue
cess-His Palace on Fifth Avenue
His Social Position.
written for the indianapolis Journal.

l..
Whether we are inclined to admit it or not,
we are all more or less curious about miionaires.
We know that money does not make the man,
or at least we say SO; we know that even though
poor "a mans man for a that" We are aware
that many millionaire is entitled to anything
but unstinted commentator, and some of US,
moreover. may be aware from observation. If
not precisely by experience, that the popular
idea that happiness necessarily accompanies
wealth is delusion, ludicrous or pathetic, as we
may choose to regard it. Nevertheless, while
the metal whose yellow glitter attracted savage
eyes ages ago shall be sought and even fought
for by mankind, the possessor of many millions
will be scrutinized with some curiosity by even
the most philosophical.
Among the most famous figures in the finan-
cial world to be seen on the Fifth avenue of
New York is the Oldest son of man, who, be-
ginning life as Staten Island boatman, laid the
broad, firm foundations of one of the most
colossal fortunes ever amassed by private citi-
zen in any age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
MARINE PICTURES.

In Oats window are some beautiful
marine pictures, which should be
seen by every one interested in
yachting and kindred amusements.
They are all fine specimens of photo
graphy, and represent many of the
most famous yachts of the present
day, including the champion Puritan,
and her English antagonist, the
cutter Genesla. The well-known
America, Gen. Butler, owner, should
receive notice, on account of her
triumph over the English fleet at
Cowes in 81, when the cup was won
and brought to the United States;
and the sloop Mischief deserves
honorable mention for SO success
fully defending it in 81 in the races
at New York with the Atalanta of
Toronto. One of the best pictures
in the collection shows the Puritan
leading the fast schooner Fortuna, of
the Eastern Yacht Club, of Boston,
and two Others represent the Boston
sloop on her trial trips off Marble
head Neck, the yachting headquarters
in Massachusetts, Bay. The Mohi-
can, Que of the largest schooners of
the New York fleet, is shown under
working sails in very light wind,
giving beautiful wave effects, and
the swift schooner Grayling, also of
New York, is making good Roadway
in fair sailing breeze.
Among other views are those of
the sloop Priscilla, of New York,
the unsuccessful rival of the Puritan
in the trial races to decide which
yacht should meet the Genesta in
the contests at Sandy Hook, and of
the iron Gutter Bedouin, until re-
Gently considered a crack yacht, and
of the new steel steam yacht Stiletto.
The vessels mentioned above are
sideredrepresentative Americans,
but many more, ne. rly equal to them
in every respect, could be named in
alist including such famous schooners
as the Dauntless, Dreadnaught,
Magis, Madeleine, Columbia, Foam
and Sappho, and the sloops Oracle,
Fanny and Shadow. 1t would have
been interesting to add photograph
of the cutter Galatea, which next
year is to try and win the America
Cup from its present holders. But
the Puritan's present owner, Gen.
Chas. Paine, holds her ready to meet
anything of her size from beyond
the Atlantic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10Th

Several cases were remanded to
future dates-one for disturbing
quiet of the night, one for disorderly
conduct and one for common null
sance. Twelve Cinnamon were also
remanded on charge of gaming,
three having been caught subse-
quent to the raid reported yester-
day.
Hale was convicted of using
threatening language against A.
Kahai, and was bound in fifty dol
lars, with one surety, that he would
commit no offense against the per-
son or property of complainant for
one year.
Kun Tux, for stealing fowls, was
given hard labor for three months
and costs $1.40.
For adultery Geo. Kawae and
Maria Kahele were fined $50 and
S15,:.with costs So and 81 respec-
lively. A4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

Stmr G r Bishop sails tomorrow at
s A NJ, and the w G Hall at BPM for
their respective routes.
The bark Lady Hardwood sailed at
about O'Clock Yesterday afternoon for
Hongkong. Mr.. Toncy G.. Along took
passage by her, also 9G Chinese in the
Storage.
The bark Ceylon, Capt Calhoun, sails
tomorrow for Horgkong with goodly
number of Chinese passengers. She
will load at the above port for Honolulu.
The schooner Sarah & Eliza was forced
to put back to port yesterday on account
of the exceedingly rough weather on the
other side of Diamond Head.
The schooner Jennie Walker Is ex-
pected here from Jaluit before the Goth
inst.
The repairing of the rigging of the
schooner Nettie Merrill will be finished
this week. Next week she will be
entirely reprinted, and next month will
go on the slip to be cleaned
The missionary bktne Morning Star
will go on the Marine Railway to-mor-
row. She will sail for Taluit about
Tuesday next, to be gone about four
months. She will not call at the Gilbert
Islands.
The British bark Victoria Gross. ar
rived this M, 75 days from Sydney,
with 500 tons of coal to order
Stmr Kilauea Hou brought 800 bags
of sugar.