davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-01-08
LADIES

TO decorate your Shelving get the
Handsome
STANDARD SHELF PAPER
for sale ut Fred Roberts News Depot.
Nothing better I'm the Market. All
coIors.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-01-08

Canned Goods! cheap and good
We are selling Sugars way down u
Rock Bottom Prices.
FOSTER, BLACKMAN Il Co.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-01-08

of Mr.. Burch had been mastery ef-
fort; while Prosecutor Giberson's con-
duct of the prosecution Is considered
creditab;e one. On the first ballot the
jury stood ten for acquitta; to two for
conviction Of manslaughter. After re-
naming out some two hours, the two
jurors changed their opinion to agree
with that Of the ten and verdict Of
acquittal rendered.
While some of the people are dis
pleased with the verdict, yet the ma
jority seem TO he satisfied. Tue case
was rather peculiar one. 1t is urged
by some good citizens that even If the
man Ryan was but little above brute
In habit, that the mother of this boy
and the hoy himself were not what
they should have been. But the ques-
tion that the jury had to deal with was
concerning the boy, and not of the man
whose soul had gone before the judg-
ment bar of eternity, nor of the woman
who has doubtless experienced many
bitter aud hardening trials i'm the bat
tie Of life. The boy Winn (now 10
years Of age) had been out upon the
world since he was IL years Of age, and
working mostly in lumber camps. 1t
Is not to he wondered ut that the NOR
al sensibilities of the boy We're some
what blunted. In the lumber camp,
he was constantly in contact with men
who, while perhaps kindhearted, were
rough, and perhaps fail to realize the
evil influence of their talk and conduct.
If all reports be true, he had no school
of reform in the influence of home.
Can it trhthfully be said that no part
of the responsibility for this condition
In young Winn's life rested upon the
woman who bore him, and Thomas
Ryan? Was it not shown that even
at the moment he met his death Ryan
was teaching words and deeds of vio-
lence? For long time he had been
sowing to the windj and shall we not
say the whirlwind he himself had
helped to raise, swept him away? 1t
is to be no ped that the tragic death of
Ryan, and the trial of young Winn
will have reformatory effect upon
both the mother and son. We trust,
furthermore, that it will set every par
ent in the community to thinking of
the duties they owe, in the way of ex-
ample and precept, towards their child
ren.
In conclusion, We will say that we
do not entirely justify Winn in taking
the life of Thomas Ryan; but this we
do say-that taking all things into con-
sideration, the character of Ryan and
his wife, the example that they held up
before the boy, the previous i'll usage
hy Ryan, and the fact that he was
threatening the boy at the time he was
shot-we cannot Lut say that the jury
did right in showing mercy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-01-08
COON, RUSSELL g. co.
TT is 4@N@&R&4

Never since the existence Of my institu-
ton could the satisfaction be so plainly OBJ
served as at the present time that with fair
dealing, courteous treatment, and PROPER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the peoples wishes
all can be made happy.
The throng of customers that come to
purchase readily and gladly are the surest
indications
TINT THERE rs FUN FOR THE PEOPLE.~
And it is no uncommon occurrence that cus-
toners after seeing my prices and going all
over the County for comparison COME
BACK to me with the conclusion that Israel
Hamburger means what he says; and has
the fairest and best shopping place. .a
Come all and see me.
ISRAEL IANGBURdFE, -
Reliable Dealer In Dry Goods. B.,ts and Shoes
The Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds Of Furs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
A Swindled Darkey.

"Sandy jim " - ne is called, Is on"
OF the most duarrclsome negroes IL AUS
tiis, lut he always gets the worst Of
every fight that ne gets into. He AWAY >
start, the fight, AMI invariably gets
thrGsEed.
Some days ago b. was fined ten dol
lars i"r not complying with some sanl-
tary ordinance that required him 10
clan up his back yard. As he paid
over The money. hc : ghcd and groaned
IL If &c was sick. and shaking his head,
81 q - the Justice:
Dis heah nome am Jess rs good Is
froweI away. Ait don't do me no good.
When | had dat !ursr wild Jim Webster.
and got my arm broke. | only had ter
pav i've dollars, anil WA, laid up y
whole week. | don't mean muffin pu>-
sonaI. ledge. bat hit don't seem To me
| was "ettin' dc wifi Oh my money
'.ruat's 70. my !aUlt, Jim, re
spor,lrd the Justice. IF yOu don
clean up your yard. you will have 10 pay
for IT,
Int. ledge, you is asking too much.
Ten dollars. Nhew. Down in Gables
ton onlv had ter pay ten dollars Tor te
furSc | mad wild white man, who
iruwcd handful OBJ bucksho5 inter me.
;ai put me in dc hospital fer SiN muntS,
II | had been burstcd Ober de head wld
:, pistol hv de- p'licemau who. rested mt
foc not cleaning up dat yard, l wouldn
hab said word: but ter put down ter
dollars fer muffin, when l hasn't eber
been Kicked. or called a back scoun
drcl. why. ledge, hits puitecly ridick
lis aud he went of grumblin% an,
shaking his head. satisfied chat be har
been deprived o. his constitutions
| rirhtS.-IeEGs Sitii5sgS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
A DaShing French General.

Maolein is the Annamite word for
quick" And that i the name the
French soldiers have givcn 10 General
Ne"rier. who j "a; present looked upon
A. The most wide awake General in the
French army. He commanded one Il
she bri@ades in the Tnngu;n expedition,
and Il was h. who captured Bacninh.
The Commandcr-in-chi General Mil
lot. came after him. much surprised To
find the place already taken. Before
that Nccrier had sent three officers To
report the fact To headquarters. but
they lid not succeed in reaching Miilot :
brigade Uneasy at not hearing any
news from General Negrier, General
MiIlui sent out Captain lie Nignacourt
i'm the direction of RaCninh. On COM
ing close 10 the place he found 4 fac
fiyIng over one of the forts. but the fog
was 80 thick that he could not see what
nag 1t was Turning in another di-
rection he came upon another fort, and
was surprised TO find thas the soldiers
did not fire upon him. He advanced
and saw that they were French troops.
He politely asked them if they would
be good enough TO inform him where
lie could find General NegTier.s
AT Bacniuh," was the reply. "Eie
slept last nightin the royal pagoda."
Vignacourt rode rapidly back. and
arrived at General Millot's headquar-
tiers lust n the officers were finishing
their breakfast.
Bacn.nh IS taken" he cried. Cen
eral Negrcr has been there since yes-
terdav evening"
General M;liot was aStOni>hcd, and
The CORRESPONDENT of IN" TcmpS SAYS
that some oI the officers expressed dis
satisfaction because Ncgr.cr did no;
wait Tor them 20 sLavc the honor of
fakin" tie p!1cc. They SAID - riuch
To General Miilot, To- whom they wished
10 give their sympathy for being late.
ga; the General replied that he was de
lighted.
Nc-.ricr ; described a a man whose
face denotes great energy. He has
splendid eyes and a nose like the beak
of an eagle His beard is thick and
bu>hy. the color being a strange mix
ture Of black and red. He i ycung AMI
thin, and has the air Of General ofth'
! olden timcS.-N. !. SIN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
A New Discovery.

One of the professors nj the Cniver-
sitv OF .TeNas was invited To q social
gathering not long since, at which some
of the first people OF austin were pres
ent. During The conversation which
took place, the subject OF cruelty To
animals was discussed. One OF the
gentlemen remarked that great deal
of cruelty was perpetrated on animals
in conveying them TO market in crowd
ed ears, and in Strengthening them after
wards-Beef cattle IN particular, were
cruelty treated.
"Yes. gentlemen said the professor.
"there is great deal of truth IN what
YOU say. The unfortunate animals have
TO suffer a great deal, but science is do
inc away with the necessity of slaugh-
tering animals for human food.
..How is that done, professor asked
Gus DE Smith.
Tine extract of beef is coming into
general use, and after awhile it will
entirely take the place Of the different
kinds of raw meat, thus doing away
with the necessity of slaughtering the
poor animals. SUtingS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
No Cut in Wages

The employees of a Michigan railroad
had been trembling in their boots over
a threatened reduction of wages. when
an agent dispatched from headquarters
passed along the line, and said TO the
various StatiOn-oliiciaiS:
al am happy TO inform YOU that there
will he no cut in salaries
Good, Ny salary Is so small that
| could hardly stand a cut OF i've per
cent"
The road i not making any money,
bit the President feels that every en-
ploye is earning his salary, and that
perhaps the fall business may bring us
out Ill right. Put your name down for
what YOU can afford"
ION WHAT"
WHY, on this paper. 1t Is sub
scription to buy the President $1,000
silver tea set as token of the esteem
of the employees. Let's see? You get
5000 year. If you put your name
down for $50 you will be giving all you
can afford. Rest easy, Mr.. Blank, there
will be no cut in salaries. Wall Stree.
NeirS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Crow sam.
Times.

(which way does this river rum
asked Il visitor, stopping ON the bank OF
the Arkansaw.
'.Runniu down stream al lie present,
sah." replied an old negro. The visitor
looked ut him moment and, without
paving any attention to the senseless re-
ply. said:
wonder where all this drift-wOod
comes fr0m?"
Comes frum up de riber at de pres
ent, sah-"
Look here. old man, you are a
blamed fool"
"Glad ter heah yer say so. sab, fur
Use Justice o de peace, an I'll rest
yer fur indecent 'sposure o yer Ian
guage. Sah."
Look here, old man, / don't want
any trouble with YOU.
"Wall. gimme er dollar, an I'll nom
plOsS de ease"
The visitor. unacquainted with the
WAYS OF Arkansaw. paid the dollar and
walked away. Meeting some one he
asked:
What's that old fellows name?'
81 believe they call him Crow Sam. "
"Justice of the Peace, isn't hep"
ooh, no, he has Just served a term in
the penitentiary for stealing a hog. y
ArkanSd1C TFdCeILer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Keeping Their Ends Up.

One of the most singular traits OF oui
common humanity Is the fact that nc
matter how arctically Indifferent the
citizen of particular locality may he
tn his neighbors while ut home, he no
sooner becomes traveller than his local
pride sticks out like the peg Gu a hat
rack, and ut minutes notice
The other morning while the east
bound overland was stopping al Coun-
ell Bluffs, a man suddenly climbed into
one of the Pullman ears, and exclaimed
in an anxious voice:
.'IS there Southern man aboard
There j.. sab. From NOthe Carlinv,
sah-' responded gentleman attired in
Il black suit, velvet vest and leg boots,
those ante-bellum landmarks OF the sun
ny South.
Then appeal TO you to aid a case
of real distress" said the stranger.
81 give q dollar myself" and he
dropped dollar into his own hat.
I'm from Florida. sab. said thin
man farther along, land make it two
dollars"
eff there's anybody here from Wis
cousin" said stout-looking party in
jeans, suppose we subscribe three dol
lars apiece"
ITS a go," shouted a elbow citizen
TO the last speaker, pulling out his
pocket-boOk.
New York SAYS five dollars. snapped
out stylish looking Young fellow, lip
ping Il gold piece down the aisle.
$50 does Massachusetts,, cnolly
chimcd ir Eosion man, dropping a
.rrrnback into tie collector bat.
Gentlemen quietly announced Il
,olii looking pass. niger. The hey>t"ne
state pit;e> the starving family. Orwhat-
ever IL i. .ISt ter q, liars and he
counted out the con.
.'lllin"i> go,-> that one better" ami =
;ravner with ''w.gcat futures look
q hid out thrr,' iiVr>.
just ra>> this UP, please, sid q
81 Louis pork packer. handing the CHI
c:,go uian t"cn'.. with "r NJ ,'h'I'.
Tue poor willow e., chcS | ;;.I iOr
- - >a:d another man. amid u gene
ral smile
Ia, Wyoming down for thir,y,"
and 81 biz cati.c-rADgrr began Unwrap-
ping his wallet
The Silver State SAYS thirty-live,
shOuicd a biz Icl!uS with sack oF
specimens, who hal heen unstrappin@
his money belt.
..lf the returns are all in" finally
said man with u big belt and a mug
get breast-pin, a. hc stood up and
. looked around calmly. Il should like
TO ask If there Is another Californian
present
There was no response
'All right said tine gentleman from
the CUnStock. Then i subscribe for
HIN. Here's 800 from tie Sunset
State" and he dumped the gold into
tin already heaSily-wcighted hat, just
aS the whistle blew and the collector
started for the door.
WHO did yOu say all that money was
foras'' shouted several. as the train
SLOWLY pullt-' out.
~ hat for? Why. for beer yellNl
| the man with che hat, and ut the same
moment about dozen more old buns
and trampS crawled ont from under i
flat car snd executed = wild scalp dance
Of -oy - the train diSapP AIRED around
/ the curve--SdH F'rGRciScD POST
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
A SOLID Daley TRAINS to
CINtINSAfE ami LOUISVILLE

In 70 hours, with Through Day Cars, Psrlor
anu Palace sleeping Coaches. No change OF
far any class Of passengers
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

Hugh Kil!an, bachelor aged thirty
FIVE years who has been employed at the
Perkin foundry. in Springfield, Mo. Jan
uary 10th, went to his dinner at the Tran
silent house, north of that city. Tuesday,
where Il was noticed be was slightly under
tie influence of liquor. Alter eating he
retired 10 his room and later wss found
dead
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

therefore he takes to it seriously. Not
improbably, ne is bitterly disappointed
in the line IF authorship. The dull
public being unwilling to accept him
at his own estimate, be is forced to
relingrish his ardent hope of bec"m-
ing great poet. or e-s ,yist. or phil
Osopher, historian, and seek SINE
subordinate ppsit on nn a newspaper.
He who was born he iniagines, tn
eIectrify the world, Is reduced 10 re-
porting accidents or unfolding the
mysteries of the police court.
1t may happily occJr that he seiec,
q sound business, and varies it with
writing. If so, he is very wise for
then he will escape the n.isriies that
SO often befall those who regularly
dabble in ink, Literature is, as has
been said, an excellent cane, but a
very poor crutch. Only lie who has
undisputed genius, or who is indie
pendent in circumstances. should un-
dertake authorship. To almost all
Others, it briggs manifold pains and
penalties.
An exception may he made OF
woman vino, not being naturally the
money-making partner III The great
firm of dunesticity, may aff"ri the
expensive luxury of wri!i,g sac
eXcels in some kinds of literature, and
her expression is. az a rule. mere
spontaneous and graceful! than mans.
She gets rs good pres, and her
chances FOR reputation are rather bet
ter, b, Cause, Notwithstanding the uum-
Der OF feminine writers, raTiii, 2cOw-
ing, the are exceeded by men. lfshe
must work for pay, she can pr 'ducr
manuscript more conveniently a"d
with less obirusiOn Of her r'ivacy.
than she can 10 anything that will
bring her to!erable recpmparse. /
am always pleased 10 hear of a
woman success in the feed of cou-
position, which is particularly adapted
to her. Ii various WAYS, il y eyne-
elm occupation. Many mrn nov en-
gagged in IL should quit 1t for more
fitting aud profitable pursuits leaving
their Places u be flied ry wnIuen.-
Junils Henri BiowGe, III Cleveland
Sua.
. - 4 4 ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

anteed or money refunded Charges icy
10000 cases cured-experiencei Is important
icines Finished ready for use-no runnir
stores. Patients treated at a distance by ley
express; medicines sent everywhere, free m
or breakage. No injurious medicines used
tentiOn from business. state your case ana 81
terms. Consultation free and confidential,
alIy or by letter A BOOK for both sexes-ill1
and circulars Of other things, sent sealed
envelope, for two &c stamps. sB My Free
fADOw open-see description N above oooS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

A Happy Thought diamond
Dyes are 80 pe.Iec, a.d 10 II isu iuI that II
Is Il p.eisGr. 10 u-e Ihem h4IlisJ .vOd
!or dark Or iighI CUlyss. 10 .~s'lueeis.s.
HellS, R,S:,. T, SOU ~ -, Bar g OL, y.
Sample CaId. ~ cOiOis, did DOJh u dire
ito a. iIr -. si.mp.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
DR.. HENDERSON, 90 ss 4 SO s cIasl

Ite tTl ll4Itclut. UttI 10 Bc1@Io J,
-l2 IN Chicago.
Authorized by the State .,
~hronic, Nervous and Priva1
eases, Seminal Weakness
losses, Sexual Debility, (lOsso
pOl1er) and oil impediments |
riage. Also, Piles, Tape-worI1|
matism, Asthma, Epilepsy, y
and SSiD Diseases. &c. CureI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-29
Jennings CIay's Horses.
From the Macon Tele0rarh.

IRON me macon IeegTdl)h.
Speaking of horses. those of you who
saw, seventeen or eighteen years ago, a
double span of matchless grays proudly
toss their heads along our streets, driven
by Jennings Clay, perhaps will be anX-
IOus to know their fate. There was moth
ing in the South to compare with those
horses. They we're simply superb. Tenn
pest and Sunshine, Gray Eagle and Fly
ing Cloud were their names, and people
travelled miles to see Clay drive them
over the State. Those were the days OF
Claws prosperity. He made money
easily, and be spent il like a prince.
There were no young Clays then for him
to look after and provide for, and he di-
vided his love between his wife and his
horses.
Thousands of people at Saratoga mar
veled one day when Clay drove his four
finland over the course. He flashed
down upon them like "A meteor. He was
the lion add the prince of the hour. and
his horses the toast at the clubs. Their
fame spread, and every newspaper in the
land had something to say Of the wealthy
and dashing young SOutherner and his
quartette Of magnificent grays.
Sunshine is dead. Tempest pulls dray
over the cobblest0nes in the streets OF
savannah, and Gray Eagle and FLYING
Cloud draw plOws through the stubble
OF South Carolina cotton fields. Of the
entire turnout Clay is best of. He has
health, if not wealth, and lots of expert
enCe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-29

Lafes, Butts county; 0. T. Conyers, Bar
tow county; A. p. HOweU. Greene county.
w q. Brown, Milton county: III. \. Gal,
iaher, asmngton county; ". T. Coggin,
Newton county; Robert L. johnson, Mus
cosee county; Theodore d. Pioneer, COBB
county Automatically J.. Peacock,
fhomas county; Il. y. Moore, McDulie
county.
Calhoun correspondence NEWS, July
y: A heavy wind. rain and rhunaer-
storm struck this vicinity about O'Clock
today, levelng the corn to the ground.
Reports IRE coming in that there was
more wind west Of here which has doubt
less deae serious damage to property and
crops. Only few outbuildings are vet
reported as blown away. No loss of life
or stock Is yet reported.
AT Rome on Monday two couplas board
ed the north-bound accommodation on the
East tennessee road. They appeared very
young, one OF the young ladies being per-
haps u years old and the other IA or 10.
one OF tae young men appeared to be is
years OF age and the other 90. 1t soon
tfanSplred that they We're runaway
couples from Rock Run. They left the
train at PrioTs 20 miles from Rome.
w hen the train reached Cave Spring n
telegram was received asking that the
young couples be detained but it was TOO
late. 1t is reported that their names are
Berry Gowensand Miss Addie Zenn, and
Frank Stone and Miss Goweus. tits also
reported that they were married at Prior's.
A lady so years of aye, Mrs. Taylor,
who lives on the Burke and Richmond
county line, meyer SAW railroad or train
Of cars till this week. What is still more
wonderful, the old lady has never seen a
town or city. she was born and reared
thirty miles distant, and was never in
Augusta in her life. She h0bbled down
10 the road to see the train on the Au~
gusta, Gibson and SandersvilIe railroad a
day or two ago, and many of the excur-
slonists offered to pay all expenses if she
would 20 to Augusta. She declined
stoutly, aud seemed afraid of the train,
but President Mitchell and Capt. Adam
are thinking of getting up special trip
to take the old lady TO town free of charge
and show her the sights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-29
A Few Celebrated Females Who
Have Run 10 Em bonpoint.

From, d Paris Letter 10 LoAdoa Truth.
In looking the other day at the portrait
taken Of Mile. Georges, by GrOs, when
she was starring IL before a house of roy
alties, at Erfurth, it occurred To me that /
bad never seen butchers wife mieux en-
chair. II the proportions were not good
she would have been monstrOusly gross,
her flesh being, according TO the painter,
lymphatic, and her outlines wanting In
frnness. swift hated thin women. One
Of his grievances at Sir Arthur Acbeson's
was being always child by skinny bOnia
snip and lean.D 1t was thus that he
qualified Sir Arthur's wife. Here ~ Paris
the term belle femme cannot be q isasso-
cisted from healthy embonDoint The
Princess Mathilde, when an undOubted
beauty. was fat. But she had the sense
not 20 90 in for email vast, and often
wore peplum or dTaperies which en-
ahled her to dispense with tight lacing.
What spells a stout woman il the stays,
which displace the bust, pushing the
bosom mp almost TO the neck, aud forming
violent curves where there should be only
gently swelling lines. In the eighteenth
century STAYS were worn at Versailles,
where the human intellect was stunted
by court influences, while sacques and
Vatican dresses were patrOnized In
Paris. The neglected and piOus Queen
Mhllh AANeih7h"f AAh ~ Avhkf nAih Whlhty
and the low spirits which a compressed
liver occasions. She mistOok her fits OF
the ''blues' for religious aspirations, and
80 thought IL yirtuOus TO nurse them.
Nine. Geolrin--and, indeed, most OF the
other fair p0tentates Of the salOns-were
fine women in the sense Of stOutness.
This greatly struck me nc the exhibition
Of Part dams le XVIII Steele, where she
was represented ia garment 90 easy and
80 unlike Versailles rs 20 leave every
charm 10 sink and swell as Il seemed good
30 nature. 0ne saw that their Influence
was due 10 a steady hOw OF animal spir-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-29
0tamon ann grnano.
A GOOD. ANGEL.

In poem called the "The Organlst," we
are informed that "He sits him down at twI-
light hour, Before the ivory keys, And lets
hls fingers wander DER. The clavier as they
please. Though dark aud still the
empty church, An angel Hits o erhead And,
passing near with dropping wings. He leaves
the player dead" That angel should not
weary in his good WORK. Sometimes when a
man is cawing the ivory keys the neighbors
want 10 hurl brick At HIM, but lhey would
be satisfied If an angel would hover over him
and leave him deaf. The angel should also
hover over the amateur flute player, the cor
netls', the accordion iiend, anu other musical
aggrayatiOns.
Now, that's discouragng TO the music
trade. Next we W be expected to furnish
angels with every Piano or Organ or Jews
harp that we Sc |. H. just makes us want to
sell out the last musical instrument in the
house and--get into that new store
qui' X, so we can open up with a bran new
stock Of angels, to be sold on the installment
plan.