davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

"A new pretender has turned up in
Paris. he is young man of intelli-
gcnce, who claims to be the Prince I'M
perial. His story is that he was not
killed in Zululand, but captured by the
Zulus, from whom he soon after es-
capped. He says that he walked clear
across Africa to the Mediterranean and
crossed to Marseilles. He resembles the
late alleged Prince slightly. and has
been kindly cared for BY the police. OF
course, like most of the so-called
Princes, he is not in sound mind
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

Pointed SagEestions ~ to what . Womsa
Should Avoid In Choosing . Husband
None But God Safe Guide In
Deciding the Question.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

hOme-aye, all the re0Olence OF orange
blossoms, and all the chime Of marriage
bells, and all the rolling of wedding march
in full diapason, and all the hilarious con-
CALCULATIONS Of your friends, can not make
you forget that you are suffering loss ir-
reparable. But you know it is all right,
and you have . remembrance Of an en-
barkation just like it twenty five or thirty
years ago, in which you were one of the
parties, and, suppressing as far as possible
your sadness, you say: Goodbye"
hope that you, the departing daughter,
will not forget to write often home; for
whatever betide you, the old folk will never
loss their interest in your welfare. Make
visit, to them also as often and as long as
you can, for there will be changes at the
old place after awhile. Every time you
go, you will find more gray hairs on
fathers head, and more wrinkles on
mothers brow, and, after awhile you
will notice that the elastic step
has become decrepitude. And some day
one of the TT two pillars pillar. Of your early
pillar Of that home will fall, and it will
be . comfort to yourself il, when they
are gone, you can feel that while you
are faithful in your new home, you never
forgot your old home, and the first
friends you ever had, and those to whom
you are more indebted than you ever can
be to anyone else, except to God-I mean
your father and mother. Alexander Pope
put it in effective rhythm when he said:
Ne, let the tender Office long engage
To rock the cradle OF rep0sinz age:
With lenient arts extend Q mothers breath:
Make languor smile and smooth the bed Of
death;
Explore the thought, explain the asking eye
And now command all this precious
and splendid young womanhood before
solitary In familiss."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

"HB that IL down need fear NO FAM
because feathers tall % lghtly.-H T. h.
I'D
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

AYHR's Cherry PICTORIAL. In thousands Of
cases, has cured . cough in few days.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

LOVE II . little confidence game, I'm which
both parties are taken in~by the clergy
man.-Detyoit Pres Pres.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

Cnat religion calls providence, urges them
on. They must meet. They come near
enough to join hands in social acquaint-
ance, after awhile to join hands in friend
ship, after awhile to join hearts. The
delegate from the one cradle comes up the
east side of the church with her father.
The delegate from the other cradle comes
up the west aisle of the church. The two
long journeys end at the snowdrift of the
bridal veil. The two chains made out of
many years are forged together by the
golden link which the groom puts upon the
third finger Of the left hand. One ON
earth, may they be one in heaven!
But there are so many exceptions to the
general rule Of natural affinity, that only
those are safe who pray for q heavenly
hand to lead them. Because they depend
ed on themselves and not on God there are
thousands of women every year going to
slaughter. In India women leap on the
funeral pyre of dead husband. We have
. worse spectacle than that in America -
women innumerable leaping on the funeral
pyre of q living husband.
Avoid all proposed alliances through
advertisements. Many women,
just for fun, have answered such adver-
and have been led ON from
step to step to catastrophe infinite. All
the men who write such advertisements
are williams and lepers-all, without .
single exception. All! AlM Do you an
swer them just for fun: will tell you
. safer and healthier fun. Thrust your
hand through the cage at . menagerie,
and stroke the back Of . cobra from the
East Indies. Put your hand in the mouth
Of . Numidian lion to see II he will bite.
Take glassful Of paris green mixed with
some delightful henbane. These are safer
and healthier fun than answering news.
paper advertisements for . wife.
Ny advice il: Marry . man who IL
fortune In himself. Hou Is, land and
largs inheritance ere well enough, but
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

oTdCo D6TuuSs INC OdrSWOu1du Oh the
Long Stone Lighthouse; or Nary Lyon,
the teacher of Mount Holyoke Female Sem
mary; or Hannah Moore, the Christian
authoress of England; or Dorothea Dix,
the angel of mercy for the insane; or Anna
Etheridge, among the wounded of Black
burns Fort; or Margaret Breckenridge, at
Vicksburg; or Mary Shelton, distributing
roses and grapes and cologne in Western
hospitals; or thousands of ~sher glorious
women like them, who never took the mar.
riage sacrament. Appreciate all this, my
sister, and it will make You deliberate be-
fore you rush out Of the single state into
another, unless you are sure of betterment.
Deliberate and pray. Pray and deliber-
ate. As l showed you in my former SER
mon, q man ought to suplicate divine
guidance in such a crisis; how much more
important that you solicit it! It is easier
for man to find an appropriate wife than
. woman to find good husband. This is
q matter Of arithmetic, as I showed in .
former discourse. Statistics show that in
Massachusetts and New York States
women have q majo ity Of hundreds Of
thousands. Why this is we leave others to
surmise. It would seem that woman is
. fsvofite with the Lord, and that there.
fore he has made more Of this kind. From
the order Of the creation in Paradise, It Is
evident that woman is an improved edi.
ton Of man. But whatever be the reason
for it, the fact IL certain that she who
selects husband has . smaller number of
people to select from than he who selects q
wife. Therefore, . woman ought to be 90.
pecially careful in her choice Of lifetime
eompanionship. She can not afford to
mako mistake. II man CTR in his selec.
tion he can spend his evening at thu club,
and dull his sensibilities BY tobacco smoke,
but women bsve no club room for refuge,
and would end Il di6icult 70 hsbituate hsr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-29

J. B. HENION, II. D.
ROCHESTER, N. T., Dec 20.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Illinois, settling in Macon county, aud
there Thomas Lincoln with his family
joined him. Two weeks of weary tramp
ing through forest roads and muddy
prairie and the dangerous fording of
streams swollen by the February thaws
brought the party to John Hanks place
near Decatur. He met them with frank
and energetic welcome. He had already
selected piece of ground for them few
miles from his own and had the logs ready
for their house They numbered men
enough to bnild without calling in their
Leighbors, and Immediately put up
cabin ON the north fork of the Sanaga-
mon River. The family thus housed and
sheltered, one more bit of tilial work re-
manned tor Abraham before assuming his
virtue Independence. With the assistance
of john Hanks he plowed fifteen acres,
and split from the tall walnut trees OF
the primeval forest enough rails W sur
round them with a fence. Little did
either dream, while engaged in this work.
that the day would come when the APP
pearance of John Hanks in public meet
ing with two of these rails on his sh"ul
der would elActrify State convention
and kindle throughout the country a con
tagious aud unreasoning enthusiasm
whose results would reach to endless gen.
erations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
A LONG GOOD-B

The day was heavy with wind and rain,
When last We said goodbye,
When aud my love shall meet again
There viii lie clouGleSs sky.
l clasped your hand; hut maize no sign,
| could not speak nor stay:
Yet sonnet hing flashed from your eyes tt
mine
dream of, nieh hit and day.
And strangers stood in the dreary street,
And marked each glance and tone:
When | and my love once more shall meet
We shall be all alone.
There's many a troth breaks easily;
There's many a love may quail,
know, wherever our tryst may be,
We two shall never fail.
And death may sweep our years apart,
And all but faith shall die
AS my own heart | trust your heart
A long, a long goodbye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

''H Nv OLD are you. said an ancient dame
t." "A grInnIug lutte Lar-pnt. well, f goes
by what mr,iier SAWS, | is most ten; but it
goes hv de fun Use had, Use most hum
dr-d.'' o. that all could measure their
years in this way, but how many measure
them by long night watches, and almost
fatal cnus hing spells, which could have
been cured by hottie If DIR. Bull', Coush
Syrup taken i'll season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
Mrs. LitZelbGrg'S

New Store is packed as full
as the smaller old one used to
be with customers and goods
to please them.
The regular customers who
do their daily shopping there
know just where to find the
goods that are displayed in
the three salesrooms, but she
wants all the ladies to know,
so that all will become her
customers.
Millinery, Dress Fabrics,
Trimmings, Ladies and Chill
dren's Coats, Boucle Jackets,
Jerseys, Shawls, Merino wear,
Hosiery, Gloves, Patterns,
Stamping Materials for Fancy
Work.
To know the store you
must visit it, and see the nov
elites and bargains SO dear to
the intelligent shopper. Mrs.
Litzenberg devotes herself
First, to buying the newest
and best styles of goods.
Second, to attracting GUS
toners to her store by selling
as low as possible to do an
honest trade.
Third, to holding her Gus
toners by fair dealing, cour-
tesy and attention to the com
forts and wants of the people
who favor her with their pat
ronaSe.
Mrs. Litzenberg,
EihtOn, Nd:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
IN EARNEST 7.

If you will stop at
Sixth and Market, Will
mington, and see the
immense piles fCloth-
ing which we have just
received, and compare
goods and prices, you
will be convinced that
YOU can do we'll in buy
ing of us. For Boys
and Children especially
we have made extra
preparation in obtain
ing a larger assortment
than ever, as we intend
to offer every induce
ment. Our goods for
Tailoring are all in, and
are already being pick
cd out; such a style of
making goods to order
at such low prices is
being appreciated. Stop
in and look at them,
even if you are not
ready to select, as we
do not consider it trou-
BILE to show such an as
SOrtment of materials.
J. 7, Mu|in & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
flG. R. Freeman.
GEO. N. Reese.

/ KADF'
What word to this great
American people-what an
immense field it covers-what
brain-work, what. sums of
money are expended at its
command-aye, blood has
even been shed and human life
sacrificed at it's royal behest.
The greater the degree of
civilization the more intricate
and complex the laws govern
ing it. The greatest minds of
the world are puzzled over
tariffs and exchanges. With
the savage it's plain matter
here's one and there's the other,
and to many minds his is the
better mode-it cuts off the
vast army of middleworkers
simplifes intricacies, closes
every transaction and fixes at
once the loss and gain.
What has all this to do with
country store keeping-only
this-the smaller transaction
illustrates the larger-the same
laws and impulses apply. The
strife is for the pro6t-for the
gain. And how far would
cupidity 60 but for competition
and sometimes that confounds
itselt-too much of a good
thing. But the country store
keeper is the man we want to
put forward-that's our bust
ness-proft is our object
legitimate profit fair to the
buyer-fair to the seller-our
living is in it. But we are not
hard to satisfy-the merchant
prince is too far in the distance
we can't see him-our am
bition is to make a decent liv-
ing by honest trading, and to
that end we offer you every
inducement, to trade with US.
To do your buying and selling
with us, by an exchange of
whatever you produce of Il
marketable character. for the
merchandise we sell and which
you need, or for its equivalent
in the paper currency of the
country, gold or silver, paying
us therefore, just such price as
the depression of the times
warrants you in paying, and
considering the feeble prices
which the farmer now receives
for his wheat and his corn.
Reese
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Seventy rive Bushels of Corn to the Acre. |
ELKToN, August l4th, 1885.
l.. G.. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir have used your Star Bone Phos |
plate for several years, and sometimes alongside |
of other phosphates. and | have had better re- |
suits from it than any other ever used
| raised in 1855 seventy-tve bushels of corn to |
the acre and this harvest had i've or six bushels
OF wheat per acre more where used Star Bone
than where used other phosphate alongside OF
il. Yours very respectfully.
BENZ d. BOWEN.
Used it ON Corn and Wheat tor Seven Years. |
ELK NECK. ND August 18th, 1855.
To +. g. SrRICKLAND
have been using the Star Bone Phosphate on |
Corn and Wheat for seven years alongside of
other Pnosphates and l think it pays better |
than any other Phosphate have ever used and |
W. N SrACKHoUSE.
Nome Produce Better Results.
ELKToN NID. Aug 10th, 1856.
MIR p c. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sr.-I have used the Star Bone Phosphate |
for a number of years and have been iuly sails |
fed with the results upon the crops raised from |
its application. This year the return from the
wheat crop, both in this county and Dorchester
county, have been very encouraging. l know OF
no manufactured manure that produces better
j. r. MCCULLOUGH.
1t Pays Him Better Than Any Other.
ELK NECK, August 10TH 1885.
I. &. SrRICkLAND:
Dear Sir have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate on corn, oats and wheat. and l think II
pays me better than any other phosphate have
used and will use it on wheat this fall.
Yours, &c, JOHN I. LEE.
AlOngs,de of Other Phosphates
ELK NECK, August 10th, 1856.
7. G. STRICKLAND:
phate alongside OF other phosphates costing the
same money and h I'VE got the best results from
the Star Bone. and will use it on wheat this tall.
Respectfully, CHARLES tLARI.
Star Bone Other Phosphate.
ELKToN, Aug. 18th, 1886.
+. G.. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate alongside OF other phoSphates claiming to
he good but the Star Bone has always done
the best for me and will use it on my next crop
OF wheat, Respectfully yours ,,r
Intends to Use 1t Hereafter.
ELkToN, Aug. 18th, 1885.
p. G. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir:-I have used the Star Bone Phosphate
for several years and l find 1t pays me better
than any other phosphate have ever used, and
i intend to continue to use it. Truly yours.
GEORGE G. WEAVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Thinks it the Best he has Used.
Elk NECK, August 10th, 1886.
I. G. STEICKLASD:
Dear Sir:-I have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate on Corn aud Wheat and think it is the
best Phosphate have used and will it on
WILLIAM JEFFERs
VIII Use it Again This Fall.
ELK NECK August 10th, 1885.
=. G. STRIcKLAND:
Dear Sri have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate on Wheat, Corn and Cabbage and il has
paid me the best of any Phosphate l ever used
wM W. HOLDEN.
Star Rome the Best He Has Ever Used.
ELKToN, August 18th. 1855.
/. &. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sri have used your Star Bone Phos.
phate on Wheat and Corn for several years and
] think it is the best Phosphate have ever used
and intend 10 use it on Wheat this fall.
WIN. SPRI ALDRlDGE.
Threshed 81 Bushels of Wheat Per Acre.
Elk NECK August 10th. 1886.
l.. &. SrRICkLASD:
Dear Sir:-l have used your Star Bone Phos-
plate tor several years and il has always given
Inc entire satisfaction. l used from 200 TO $50 lbs
per acre on my Wheat last tall and threshed -
| will use it this fall Wheat as it pays
me better than any other Phosphate ever used.
Yours truly A STANLEY.
star Bone Pays the Best.
ELK NECK, August l4th, 1885.
To =. &. STRICKLAND:
! have been using the Star Bone Phosphate
with other PhoSphates and think 1t pays me bet
ter tina the best ot them on either Corn or Wheat
and ! intend to it this tall Tor Wheat
Yours &c. WM l.. CROUCH.
Always Given the Best Results.
ELK NECK August 18th. 1885.
L. e. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sr:-I have used YOUR Star Bone PhoS-
phate alongside OF other PhoSphates costing
much and the Star Bone has always given the
best results and will use it on Wheat this fall.
YOnrs truly, hill. l.. GROVES.
Always Given Entire Satisfaction.
ELKToN, Aug. 18th, 1856.
l.. &. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir:-I have used the Star Bone Phos
phate ana il has always given me entire salts
faction. and intend to it this fall on wheat.
Yours truly. +. A. REGARDS.
Good Results for Several Years.
ELKTOS. Mp. Aug. 18th. 1855.
T. G. STRICKLAND, ESQ:
Dear Nr:-I have used your Star Bone PhOs-
phate wheat and corn Tor several Years and it
has given me entire satisfaction and intend to
WI. ]. WILSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
GIVE IT a FAIR TRIAL
FARMERS OF CECIL, AND
YOU WILL CONTINUE TO USE 1T

AS evidence of its value read the following testimonials of
well-knoWn Farmers:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
Good Results for Several Years.

ELKToS, MD. Aug. 18th. 1885.
/. G. STRICKLAND, Esq:
Dear SF:-I have used your Star Bone PhOs-
phate on wheat and corn Tor several years and it
has given me entire satisfaction, and intend to
Use il Oh wheat this fall. Yours. &c..
WI. J. WILSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Always Given Entire Satisfaction.
ELKToS, Aug. 18th, 1885.
l.. &. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sri have used the Star Bone Phos-
phate ana ii has always given me entire salts
faction. and intend to il this fall on wheat.
Yours truly, +. A. REGARDS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
1t Pays Him Better Than Any Other.
ELK NECK, August 10th. 1885.

I. G.. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate corn, oats and wheat. and l think IT
pays me better than any other phosphate have
used. and will use it on wheat this fall.
Yours &C. JOHN L. LEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
Star Bone vs.. Other Phosphate.

L. G.. STRICKLAND
Dear Sir:-I have used your Star Bone phos
phate alongside of other phosphates claiming t.
he good. but the Star Bone has always done
the best for me and will use it on my next crop
OF wheat. Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM SMITH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06
of Other Phosphates.

ELK NECK, August 10th, 1856.
=. G.. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sir:-I have used your Star Bone Phos-
phate alongside OF other phosphateS costing the
same money and h I'VE got the best results from
the Star Bone. and will use it on wheat this tai
Respectfully, CHARLES ULARY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

Dear Sri have used YOUR Star Bone Phos-
phate alongside OF other Phosphates costing
much and the Star Bone has always given the
best results and will use it on Wheat this fall.
Iours truly, IHiL l.. GROVES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

ELK NECK August 18th, 1885.
To =. G. STRICKLAND:
! have been using the Star Bone Phosphate
sta other PhoSphates and think II pays me bet
ter than the best ot them on either Corn or Wheat
and intend to use il this tall Tor Wheat
Yours SC. WM l.. CROUCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-11-06

ELkToN, Aug. 18th, 1885.
p. G. STRICKLAND:
Dear Sr:-I have used the Star Bone Phosphate
for several years and l find 1t pays Inc better
than any other phosphate have ever used, and
i intend to continue to use it, Truly yours.
GEORGE G. WEAVER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
Tho Song Of the Camp.

Mr.. Payard Taylor's latter poetieal work
has been in grave and high strain. and read
rs who are familiar with it may not readily
recall the lyric fervor of his earlier writings.
At the public banquet given to Mr.. Taylor at
Delmonieo's. shortly before his departure. ex-
Minister Pi iarrepont embodied in his speec b
fe,teitous reference to his first acquaintance
with Mr.. Taylor's poetry. He had found a
stray newspaper copy OF Mr.. Tayiors Song
of the Camp" which lie asked Mr.. Br5ant TO
produce. This poem is as follows:
Give us song" the soldier cried.
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns OF the camps allied
Grew weary Of bombsrdinS.
The dark Redan, In silent SCOT.
Lay grim and threatening. undSr.
And the tawny mound Of the Malakon
No longer belched its thunder.
There Was pause. A guardian sail:
We storm the forts tomorrow:
sing while we may, another day
viii bring enough OF sorrow
They lay along the bsttery's eide,
Below the smp king cannon;
Brave hearts, from severn and from Cly de.
And from the banks OF shannon.
They sang Of love. and not Of tame.
Forgot was Hritain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name.
Hut ali sang Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up she song.
Until its tender passion
hose like and anthem. deep and strong.
Their battle.eve confession.
Dear girl. her name he dared not spsak.
Hut, NJ the song grew louder,
Some hing upon the soldiers cheek,
Washed OH the stains OF powder.
Beyond the darkeuing occen burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers
And once again a fire of he'll
kained on the Russian quarters,
With scream II shot. and burst of shell.
And believing of the mortsrs.
An Irish Nora's eyes are dim.
For singer. dunn and CORY:
An English Mary mOurns for MIN
Who sang OF Annie Laurie"
Sleep. soldiers still in honorsd rest
Your trust and valor wearing;
The bravest are the tenderest
The loving are the daring.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

G. =. Morosin has sailed with one OF
his daughters to Pasteur. He clings to
his daughters il nothing worse than mad
dogs afilict them, but when it comes to
coachman-why, he draws the line at
that.-.Troy Times.