davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

in the hollow tree. 1t is strange, but not
one of US ever suspected Garcia or Duprez;
strange indeed, for we knew there had been
ill-feelings between them"
''Where is Garcia or Duprez now?" asked
Thiel.
Il do not know" answered Grosvenor.
81 think we can get track of him, however.
At any rate we will try"
We set a detective to work. On the
fourth day he telegraphed to us from
little town on Lake Erie:
Il think l have the man you want.
Come at once"
We went. We found our detective wait
ing at the station for u.s.
You have never seen him, but Thiel
has, he said to ME. Suppose you go to
the hotel at once. will take Thiel there
by back street, and he can take Look at
the man himself unseen. If he Identifies
him will get an officer and have him ar
rested at once. We must not excite his
suspicious, or he will give us the slip. He
looks like an ugly man to deal with"
We acted on the detectives advice. 1
saw Thiel come into the hall and take
look at the dark-faced man on the veranda,
who looked at me half suspiciously as 1
came up the steps. l saw the detective go
away presently, ard pretty soon l saw him
come back with man whom l felt sure to
be an officer. was right. This man came
out on the veranda and laid his hand on the
shoulder of the man sitting there. The
other started to his feet, frightened at once,
and faced the officer.
What do you want with me?" he asked.
81 arrest you for MURDER" the officer
answered. ''Don't try to get away. for
you can't" and he held the muzzle of re-
volver threatinsly before the CHASTITY face
of his prisoner.
What murder? Whose murder? Are
you mad, man? Do 1 look like a muir
derer?"
For the murder of John Grayle," said.
''We have the proofs of it in our possession.
We found them in the hollow oak at Dens-
mere. John Grayle came to me, after
death, and told me where to find them"
The Spanish blood in the mans veins
made him superstitious, and the idea of
ghostIy witness against him frightened the
truth from him. When he was told what l
had seen. and how We came to find the
knife with which he had slain his victim,
he made a full confession. He died in
prison shortly afterward. and to the last he
asserted that every night the ghost of John
Grayle visited his cell.
There, you have my story. If it was not
a ghost, what did | see?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Would Stop.

Arkansaw Traveller.
An old man entered the Office of a justice
of the peace, ana. addressing the magis-
trate. said:
Il want to swear"
''D0 you wish to swear out warrantP"
mo. want 10 swear off.
''Swear offp' the magistrate exclaimed.
"Yes. You see, l have been studying
about it for some time, and have concluded
to stop drinking"
"How old are you?"
'Ninety-six.''
And you have Concluded to stop?"
Eyes; you see l thought this way:
'Dobbs, said l. talking to myself, it's time
you were letting Ticker alone. You'll ruin
your prospects and will never amount to
anything, old boy, unless you do hold up.
1t is shame for a man to waste his
energies. as am DOING" the old man
continued. $50 I'm going to stop before it is
too late"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
The Woman who Never ISLANDERS.

OaU FTduCIsCU Report.
Here's to the woman who never ISLANDERS,
who never retails ill-natured gossip and
who does not feel it her duty to straighten
out the world around her. These curios
are not so scarce as men would have us
think. But tennis grounds. winter ball
rooms and fashionable tea tables are not
their stamping ground. They have to be
hunted; they are not matrimonial Dianas,
aiming at pocket rather than heart; they
mind their own affairs strictly. That's why
the male creature seldom hears of them
and seldom sees them. They haven't time
to purr with the tommes and Tables OF
leisure. --
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
NOTICE.

We hereby give notice that we have this
day dissolved partnership. and the firm here
tofore known as Johnson & Rice is by mutual
consent and agreement dissolved. John Rice
assumes all liabilities OF the late nrm and
will nov ali debts dine bv them and collect the
amounts and debts due the said firm.
Dec. 1, 1856. II. JOHNSON.
$3.50 JOHN RICE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24
A Thrifty Brides Letter.

Yesterday / bought q little red re-
ceipt book Of a pleasing young man
who called at the door. His eyes were
so deep and dark, and his voice 90
pleading, that / would have purchased
the book If / had had to borrow the
money. The book is a very useful one,
and is bound in the same color as my
new dog.
1t tells you how to make custards,
blanc manges and floating island 1t
also tells you in the back part how to
cure heaves, CHAMBERS and bolts. / can
hardly wait till George gets the bolts.
so that I can bring out my little red
volume and win him back to life and
Joy again. II also gives away other In
formation. ANY one with this book In
the house can 90 to work and take .
person right through a long siege Of
| Group or yellow fever without o doctor.
and we can q v q great deal that way.
| Why will people fritter away their
money on doctors and lawyers when
they . get n OF these books 90
cheap
Yesterday our landlady gave me q
slip of oleander and l have planted 1t in
3 cute little pitcher in the window,
where it is slowly growing as / write.
1t hardly seems possible that some day
It will be a large tree with little yellow
knobs on it.
All we need now Is q home and some
furniture. for / have already secured
the oleander.
/ bought some rhubarb at the drug
store this morning and tomorrow ]
will make some pies. George il
passionately fond of rhubarb pies.-BtH
| Nye, IN Boston Globe.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

properties needed, and v
complete and final reco'
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24
THE M FAMILY.
Figures Relating To Population All
Over the Earth.

rh8uxoS heiat1ug To POPULATION All
Over the Earth.
: The human family living to-day on
earth consists of about 1,450, 600, 900 of
individuals; not less. probably more.
These are distributed " the earth's
surface, so that there is no considers
BILE part where man is not found. In
Asia, where he was first planted, there
are now approximately about 300, e00.-
600, densely crowded; on an average,
120 TO the square mile. In Europe
there are 800. 000, 900, averaging 100 TO
the square mile; not so crowded, but
everywhere dense and at points over
populated. In Africa there are 210,-
000, 600. In America, North and South,
there are ITO, 600. 600, relatively thinly
scattered and recent. In the islands,
large and small. probably 10, zoo, 600.
The extremes of the white and black
are five to three; the remaining 700,
600, 600 intermediate brown and tawny.
OF the ace 500, 600, 600 are clothed
that is, yea garments of some kind to
cover their nakedness; 700, 600, 600 are
semi-clothed, covering inferior parts of
the body; 250,00o, 900 are practically
naked. Of the race 500. 900, 600 live in
houses partly furnished with the APP
p~ointments of civilization; 700, 600, 900
IN huts or caves with no furnishings;
260, 600, 900 have nothing that can be
called a home, are barborous and saw
age. The range is from the topmost
round-the Anglo-Saxon civilization.
which is the highest known
down to naked savagery.
The portion of the race lying
below the line of human conditions is
at the very best three-fifths Of the
the whole, or 900. 600, 900. AS to re-
ligion, the 1,450, 600, 900 are divided in
the order of numerical strength, as fol-
lows: $50, 600, 900 are pagans, CON-
prising 600, 600, 600 of Brahmo Budhists,
Brahmans, OF Budhists; 100, 900, 900 of
unclassified pagans: 100, DOC, 600 Par
secs, Confucianists, S~hintoists, jams
and other smaller pagan sects; 4t0, 000,-
900 are Christians, composed of 225,-
000, 600 Roman Catholic, as, 00o, 900 of
the Greek church. and Ito, 600, 900
Protestants; 80, 000, 900 Mohamme-
dams; 8,000,0 600 Jews. The SOC, 600, 600
of pagans are found chiefly in Asia and
Africa and comprise 99-100ths Of the
population, scattering millions in the
Americas and islands of the sea. The
410. COG, 900 Christians constitute the
body Of Europe and the nine-tenths Of
the Americans, with a few millions in
Asia, Africa, and the Islands. The
Mohammedans are found chiefly ia
Asia and Africa. The Jews are scat
tered in all lands, without a home OF
country. This is approximately a cor
rect cast Of the religious status Of the
world to day. 1t shows two-thirds of
the whole to be pagan, on, including
the Mohammedans and Jews as Anti
Christian components of the pagan
fraction, three-quarters of the whoIs-
not less than 1850, 900, 600. The re.
manning fraction of 40, 600. 000-a 1t
tie than q quarter-Christions, Of
which fraction more than one-hah il
Roman Catholic, one-quarter. nearly,
Greek. and a trifie oyer a quarter Prot
estant.- Commercial Nes0s.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24
TITLE DULcl.

An infant developing well will have
doubled its weight at birth at the fifth
month, and quadrupled it in sixteen
months.
DR.. Ogden says of a girl eighteen
years of age with Bright's disease, that
her marriage bell is her death-knell,"
u she becomes enciente.
Victor Hugo was reported to have
sad; "A soul IN a poorly constituted
Or starved body is a soul in jail. Health
u . form OF physical liberty"
Somewhere among the daily news
we recently read of an old lady, 103
years OF age, whose motto through life
nad been never fret" That easily
accounts for her longevity.
The Arabian prophet, Mahommed,
.anght that fever was "a Whit from
me winds of hell, and must be over
come with cold water" He practiced
y well as preached hydrotherapy.
L~euwenhoek. one OF the earliest
microscopic experts estimated that it
would take ten thousand Of the threads
spun by a full-grown spider to make a
'oru as large as a hair of his head.
a Frenchman offers this test Of death:
alter pricking the skin with a needle,
me puncture remains open If death has
occurred, whereas, il there be yet life,
closes At once, leaving no trace.
ihe rird of q pineapple contains an
aciu substance which, If il comes in
contact with the lips, makes them pre-
20 y 10 better not to slice up a pine
ing it.
Mothers who are tempted to quiet
sne fretfulness Of their infants with
soothlng syrups should try instead
enlon tea We know OF no objection
onion tea, whereas, almost all sooth-
'Dg syrups contain opiates.
Entomology furnishes an interesting
Judy Of the progress Of the horse
sulougn six stages Of evolution. in
mnlch the animal gradually loses its
soes and ends In q hoof which repre-
'sn's The union Of ell the toes.
a. the time Of Shakespeare butter
nsk was esteemed as d remedy for
mulgestion when mixed with an equal
proportion of beer. Now phys clans
a1c recommending buttermilk without
nas peer for Indigestion and bilious
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24
WANTED GOOD MAN

energetic works r; business in his section. Salary gro.
ReferenceS.Am. Man ufacturingH House, lIBuxclayst.N.Y
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24
MARVELOUs|
BENEFITS.

dure the least Jar, coult
could stay up only abor
only sits up almost the
her n~eighborg. two ant
injurious effects at ell.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24
Parents who Merit Their Disgrace,

Twenty boys Of Burlington. N. j..
have formed themselves into . mystic
brotherhood" having burglary tor its
object. The brotherhood has been ex-
posed and the originators explain that
thew founded it on q story in q New
York sen sational weekly. The parents
who so neglected their children as to
let them read these sensational sheets
are rightly punished in the disgrace Of
their Offspring. Philadelphia Cali.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

Brown understand that Smith has
bought q house out in SubnrbanviIle.
DO YOU know whether 1t q on The river
slope OF on the highlands
Joncs--If / remember rightly, smith
said 1t was on a mortgage Boston
Transcript
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24
TREATING The WRONG DISEASE.

dyspepsia, another with
III present alike to thensely
J and poti0nS, assuming the
4 is ignorant of the cause o
probably worse for the del
entirely removed the diaea
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

GTNn NAME QUICK fer Prof Mcody'r New InunfrsaG
SENU Beck On lDrsss Making. New D0lman, and Mnu3~
0custinG ss. Agents peii 10 adsy. FreExOOpf rnsi.aalAAk
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

aI-.@@-. Rev. SIDNEY c. DAVIS, GdNcn, Michigan, writess
4 mhHVEI nIXE II wish, in this letter, to express my gratitude fOr
Mrs. Davis and myself for. the great good which
\ UcuEEfTQ has been accomplished in her case by the use OF
ULNEEitOs your proprietary medicines. When she began
k@mm@m& to take them, in January last, she could not en-
dure the least Jar, could walk but q very few steps at q time. an&
could stay up only about thirty minutes at q time. Now she mot
only sits up almost the entire day. but can walk around, call on
her neighbors two and three blocks away, end not feel any
injurious effects at ell. When we consider that she had kept her
mwm bed the greater part OF the time for four
1900 teen months, and would lose repeatedly the
MEu-FhSI Nadvance she had made, her PROCESS now seems
marvellous. We had almost lost conhdence
II Fnn MnNTuQ lin medical practitioners, and advertised rene-
~ MvNInos dies, but have found In your DIR. PerceG
Favorfte Prescription and sPelcts' the
properties needed. and which we believe win bring shout d
complete and final recovery"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-24

M--..J- Mrs. +. OATS, Of Shumscdg, III, writes: "When
ID WnMhM Y I'D had used DR.. Perces Favorfte Prescription
one week, | could walk all over the door-yard,
ii EEhTtTIInE and L could get into o wagon and ride two miles
uhAitIVbLs to see my netghbors. I had not been able to walk
sM@@<z@zmA out In the door-yard for six months. After using
the sFavorite Prescription two weeks, / rode In O wagon ten
miles; my neghbors were all surprised to see me up and going
about and helping to do my homework, after dOctorfng
with thirteen of the best physicians we could get
and the last one told my husband that i would never be able
TO do my housework any more. 1 am thankful to my God that
j had almost given up in despair
T-..,,,- Mrs. T. 3. wmcox. Etsndship. ~. r, writes:
Il IEHHlblE |" For hve or six years / had been badly troubled
with female weakness and terrible pains across
DAM the small OF my back and pit OF the stomach.
Ehns Three bottles Of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
hmmmma ton acted like q charm, and cured me COM
nletaly. 70 my great 10y"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-11-27
MISS cUsYMAN'3 NFG wFRn1,rEs.

In the last scene the characters are all in
the front of the stage and a crowd of super
numerarles at the back. At grand crisis
Meg Merrlies points TO Henry Bcrtrani, and
bids item shout for the Laird of Ellen.
Sowan," and the crowd shout.
Now, like most other stage directions II
looks simple enough, only It takes all your
vigilance to achieve It. According to Miss
Cushman's rendering, struggling in her
death agony, she said shout" three times
before the cheer was really given, and then
it was given in earnest.
In all the rehearsals preceding the stars
arrival the piGmpter had hastily murmured
the limos Jas is the custom-indeed, in orig
inal manuscripts it is only the last words of
the principal part thai are even written.
which gives to such copies in theatrical
nomenclature the term skeleton" and the
shout had only been given once, to which
the crowd had been In the habit of resppnd-
ing. The consequence vas a slight dis
crepancy at the last rehearsal, which Miss
Cushman personally conducted. This re-
hearsal was very long; it was late in the
play when the scene occurred; everybody
was tired and hpngry-a crowd of unin-
portant people, as usual, inatteptiye and
Indifferent.
general conviction was felt that some
thing had TO be done and something left
undone, But as out of group of super
numcraries there will always be found some
Interested leaders, each one made up his
mind to do what the next man did. so when
Meg Merrilies gave her first feeble upy of
shout" "A luSty voice roared bur" and
the grcaning mot yet" from Miss Cush-
man just held back the "rah," only, how
ever, to remind all of theil duty, so that
with the next shout the whole crowd
burst forth With IA loud "hur-." With a
stride and menace she once more froze
the "rah' upon their lips, and when the
"shout, for the third time came, only one
wee body in all that band was found to say
"hurrah," in a falsetto voice so shrill and
with an advancing gesture so exaggerated
that poor Meg Merriles died to the sound
of smothered laughter.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-11-27
Single Copies s Cents.



! Pcrhaps there may he a lesson In thi
little story. ] see plenty Of young fello,
about town wearing little keys on thc
watch chains and fancy if they read tli
| they'll finger them very nervously un
they have Investigated. There is ncvu
anything generous in the woman who
conquers. She rather likes TO hit the fallen
rival and see her squirm. Squrn ia not ar
elegant word, lut It descrihcs the thine
/ better than any other. There are tive
young ladies in town who have been rivals.
They ale both handsome, and both hay,
lots ef admirers. Like all rivals in the
world ci young men, they finally drorp ped
affections on one man. lie was the Gcvot.
ed OF enc, and the other naturally wanted
to capture him. She did in the course Of
ihe evcntful conversation she wanted to
know what key he wore on his chain, Be
ing violently enamored, he told Ter Il vas
the key of a paddock bracelet casped on
her rivals arm,
You can't love me. won't have any
thing to do with You. Go back tp thai
mean girl"
Il swear don't care anything about her.
| really don't"
'Will you serd that key back to hcr?"
"Certainly. Here, if you don't believe
me, II let you take it back to her"
20, how good ofYou. I'll see she getr
And 50 next day she went to call ON The
rival.
I've got such news for you, Ida"
Yes; what is it?"
'Hm engaged"
You don't say? To whom?"
TO Henry Smith"
Henry Smithr'
Yes. | know, of course, he's been an
old flame of yours, and.r-Nell-I couldn't
naturally, my dear, allow him to keep this
little key, | know what it is, and so |
brought 1t to yOu,"
She watched The rivals face very closely.
But the iNal had given to many thrusts
in her time to meet this unprepared. She
smiled
80, YOU needn't have troubled. You
might have let him keep it,
Il couldn't thing of it. How could you
get the bracelet ofr?'
That key doesn't open this bracelet
Try it,"
She put it in the lock, It turned round
with little click, but the paddock did net
open,
mo, see here Here are three like il.
fou won't tell on me, dear, will YOU? Bul
the fact is. was so pestercd by those boys
begging me to let them lock this bracelet
that ! went and got a dozen keys that
would go all around the lock and never
open or close it. and George Simpson got
one. and Harry Jones, and Sam johnson,
ana don't remember who all. The man
who's got the real key is in New York"
And the disgusted rival went back and
told Henry smith she didn't propose to
marry a born IDIOT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-11-27
"A favorite winter resort-befora IL

"A favohte winter resOrt-befora the
fire.
Moves in the highest circles-Ssturn.
The whip belongs to the most common
variety of team stir.
SMLou's cough and consumption cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. II cures con-
sumption. Sold by Biery, Weisspprt, GRd
Horn, Lehighton.
A new post-ofiice in Dakota has just
been named Bartholdi by the post'oniee de-
partment
Plain English-the females of that
country.
Glad tidings Relief and cure Of throat
and lung disease. Fontaine's Cure is guar
anteed TO GHre a cold in II hours. Sold by
c. Il. Horn. Druggist.
"A coin dated 1902 was Facenty discqvr
cred in the woods near Edgertap, Mass.
AT Calcutta a warm-hsaTted millionaire
has endowed hospital for sick sniWais.
Hop PiqstGSare a New England produc-
ton frogi fresh Hops, Burgundy Fitch and
Gums.
Mime Patti knows forty-seven operas,
and is still studying, so she says.
-Moncure u. Conway curiously names
his new lecture adams Third Wife
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-11-27

/
Vitality and color are restored to weal
and gray hair, by the use of Ayers Hail
Vigor. Through its cleansing and healiI 9
qualities, it prevents the accumulation OF
dandruif and cures all scalp diseases.
| The WindUw-glass manufacturers are
organizing national combination to ad,
vance and maintain prices.
DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures seyerest coughs,
colds and Malignant Fevers, Sore Throat
Asthma, dc. Zoe. 5Oc and $500 sizes.
For Costlveness, Biiousness, Headache
and all feverish habits use DR.. Seth Arnold's
bilious Pills. 25C,
Mothers, always use DR.. Seth Arnold 5
Soothing and Quieting Cordial for chill
dren. A mild safe tome, 2jc.
Girls work in the coal mines of Bel
gium loading ears at forty cents for a day
Of seventeen or eighteen hours.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Fon-
taine's Cure relieves a cold i'll II hours.
Sold by &. I. Horn, Druggist.
The face of the Bartholdi statue is
madelled after the artists neither, who
still lives in Alsatia.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee il.
DR.. G. T. Horn, Lehighton, and Biery,
Weissport.
Physician Ito convalescentl l-"YpH feel
stronger, do you not?" CqpyaIescent-"O,
yes, doctor; very much stronger. I'm
strong enough now for almost anything. >
Physician-"rhen ! viii send in my bill"
Group, whQoping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shloh's Cure.
sold by Horn, Lehighton, and biery, at
| IFeSSpOrt. COW
I'VE do not wish to be understood as
finding fault with nature, but we do wish,
from the bottom of our hearts, that the
luminous end Of the firefy had been hitched
to the mosquito.
Itch, and Scratches of every kind cured
in 30 Minutes by WOoford's Sanitary Lo-
tion. Use no other. This never fails, Sold
by +. b. Thomas, Druggist, Lehighton,
Pa. Oct. 2-ly
AT Vienna has appeared weekly news
paper printed in Enelsh-The first of the
kind ever published there.
The world moves Our grandmother used
oIONl sugar, We psS "Hl'C' my "'N" NOi'' 80,
mon brown soap, we use white soap. The
best white soap is DREYDoPPEL BoRAX
SOAP, WHICH can be used fora!l purposes
to which soap is applied.
impossible to find-lost time,
"A come: Il called celestial visitor be-
cause it must go.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. Sold by Z.
T. Horn and W. f. Biery.
"A newspaper article is headed Earth
quake Lore" That is right the lower the
bett0r
ITO be shaken before takon;" The ap.
pie on lofty bough.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-11-27

Eight million umbrellas are made annu
ally in the United States.
One person IN every thirty-fve in Eng
land and Wales is pauper,
-sFlorlda's orange crop for next season
is estimated at a million boxes.
Competition has reduced the fare in
London 'busses to one penny.
New York city contributed 100000 in
aid of the Charleston sufferers.
The Swiss government proposes TO pur-
chase all the railways In the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-11-27
An End to Bone scraplng.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H.,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty 70
let suffering humanity know it, Lave had
running sore ON my seg for eight years
my doctors told me I would have TO have
the bone scraped or leg ampulated. used,
insteaG, three bottles OF Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salye, and
my leg is now sound and well'
Electric l3itters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Africa Sahe at zoe.
per box by L. u. Thomas