davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
u. S. LIFE SAVING SERVICE,

U. S. LIFE SAVING SERVICE,i
Washington d. c., August 10, 1861
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
y office until 2 O'Clock p. M, of Wednesday,
September 1, 1885, for the construction of new
life saving station at the point of Cape Elizabeth
near Portland, Maine.
Specifications and plans containing full informa.
tiofi ana rorIi1s of prvpo5a can pc ootafneo OF
the Collector of Customs, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire; Superintendent of the First Life Saw
ing district, Portland, Maine; Superintendants Of
Construction, Life Saving Stations, Atlantic and
Lake coasts, No. "a State Street, New York city,
and at this office. W. ID. OCONNOR,
aug14d4t Acting General Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
RINES BROTHERS.
=
PRIVATE SCHOOL,
No. I48 Spring Street.

MISS A. WOLHAUPTER, aided by expert
Vl enced assistants. will re open on septem-
ber 18th, her School for Young Ladies and
children at Miss Sargenfs school Rooms,
No. las Spring st. The aim of the school is to
furnish thorough education in the English
branches and the languages. Drawing. will re-
ceive special attention. For further Information
address Miss Wolbaupter, Draike's House,
Rye Beach, N H., until Sept. 1st, after which
date Miss Wolhaupter will be at her schoolrooms
every afternoon. aug14eodu
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14

Charles o'NeiI the Alleged Shooter
of His Barkeeper.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Distress After Eating

Is one of the many disagr reeable symptoms of
dyspepsia. Headache, heartburn, sour stomach
faintness and capricious appetite are also caused
by this very widespread and growing disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates
an appetite, promotes healthy digestion, relieves
the headache, and cures the most obstinate cases
of dyspepsia. Read the following:
"My wife had dyspepsia. She could not keep
her food down, and had that oppressed feeling
after eating. She had no appetite, and was tired
all the time. She tried numerous medicines with
Sarsaparilla did her great deal of good. She
has taken two bottles, and can eat anything with
out distress, and has no trouble in retaining f0Od
JOHN BATTENFIELD, Marion, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
YORK COUNTY.

An English vessel having been in the har-
Dor at Biddeford Pool more than twenty-four
hours, the other day, without entering, few
patriotic citizens telegraphed to the customs
officers at Biddeford, with no satisfactory
result
Hiram Bowie, an old gentleman who has
kept store at Old Orchard beach for long
time, has had the misfortune to lose the sight
of one eye by the popping of cork from a
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
AII-cone Feeling

81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
/ would experience a faintness or tired, all,gone
feeling, as though / had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good 1t gave me an appetite. and my. food
reished and satisfied the craving L had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
all-gone feeling. have felt so much better since
1 took Hoods SarSaparilla, that l am happy to
recommend it, G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
N B. Be sure to get only
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
,nly by C. 1. HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14

There are thirty-three students in the
Freshman class at the Maine State College,
and others are expected during the next few
weeks. This is the largest class for a num-
ber of years.
The nineteenth annual reunion of the Burr
families took place at Costigan. on the line
of the Maine Central Railroad Thursday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-16
LANG'S.
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.

SURE CURE FoR ALL FORMS or
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Depression Of Spirit,L oss of Appe-
tite, Constipation. &c, caused by
imperfect digestion.
II has Cared Cases 40 YenFs standing,
and, is spoken of by those who have US
ed it as being the best Dyspepsea Rem
edy ever known. Prepared only BY
NICHOLAS T. LANG,
pHARMAcHIsT,
Fulton & Frederick Aves., Baltimore.
Price 40 Cts.--ssamps wmhem.
For sale by all Druggists. II it cannot
be obtained from your Druggist send
direct to the manufacturer. 1-I5-1m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-16

The three OF as had been framping
over the battlefield OF Malvern Hill
all day long, and as night came on
there was every evidence OF steady,
soaking rain storm. We had to get
shelter right away, and we found 1t
in a small farm house owned by q
widow. She was willing enough TO
furnish us supper. but when it came
to lodgings she was greatly embar-
Fassed
lyon see" she said. my house il
very small. Indeed, | have only this
room with bed room off.
"Bu: can't We sleep in the barn ~
asked the Colonel
Il have no barn"
But you can go to bed aud let us
sleep on the floor in this room, can't
you Z"
Yes; but-but--"
"Ohi You needn't have any fear Of
US madam protested the Colonel
"It isn't TINT sir, but"
She blushed like rose, but none
OF US could understand until she said:
well, to tell you the truth, my
beau will be here tonight
I'm this storm?n
"Ob! yes. William would come If
it rained pitchforks.v
We'll, we won't hurt William.n
No, sir; but we-that is, be will
expect to spark me, and-and-
Exactly" said the Colonel. Il
see the situation. You don't want to
disappoiDt WiIliam9"
mo sir; and | don't want TO turn
you gentlemen out, either. You see,
sir, it's probably my only chance to
get married, a0d it won't do to offend
William. This is bis sparkling night
and he's is to come five miles,
well, we won't stand 10 the way
we will hunt some other place.
mo, sir; you shall stay, but you
see how il is. / think can fixit. I'Il
take bis room you three can have the
bed roomn
What deprive yon of sleep?n
"Obl no, sir. William and always
spark till daylight. Ifyou would only
fix it that way, sir"
We did. After supper we looked
ourselves into the bed room, and
taking the pillows from the bed lay
down on the floor and slept like
bricks until called to breakfast
When we went out the Colonel asked:
Well, did William show upl''
X yes, eir,n she stammered, "and
he asked me TO m-ma-ry him. II We
hadn't fixed things may be he'd waited
q whole year longer. B-breaklast IL
ready, and I'll never forget yonr kind.
ness to poor widowlv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-16

Advertise ii The EVENING CAPI-
TAI i you want i % pay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-16

FOR RENT.-A part Of HOUSE to
small family. Rent reasonable. For
particulars apply at No. 5 Compromise
Street. dec.3O.tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-01-16
Special Notice.

We Wigl iRserf 90 this c0lnmn adcerfise-
gssnts of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
found, de-, not sxeeedin0 four lines. One
Week, Or less. for 2S Gents.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
ADTeIPPOINTFo Nly

Long Branea Ls'ter 70 ne Jersey cliy 4ygs%
News reached this oity 10 daf that y isla fohn
Morrison. az, seven,y.sye ysaT.. tps & o. r.t saa
alone his tlr hat situated about four mile s,nt4 ~
here on the rad leshng from As5ury Pars 20 Poplar
Morrison has lived a hermit iiie Tor neaf.y hail
Forty-eisht years he farm hoy. aporeniiesf
10 AN Old N~w-England farmer naio-i .Yk-r lie ais-
liked the ~DrA bnt stdc< manfuilY :" ~ ios k yesr
whrn his asier died. esviag nj In his all 500
cash Was nor. money u a ne aaa ever see asi r.
let alone possessing He tok u To 0na oi ihs menDots
OF the Town Directors and aSst aim what he tso1i 40
it. The reply cp 20 srh,ol AMI l-arl -
thne He toos the ,dv.cs .ni IN ionr year. gsiaaief
from tbs lec.l srnpol 10 heI hOnOrs Ib-t n went
egr aud afi-I fail h- pat oai as shiasls
-n-y at Law" Business dill. and for oae tina
IL question whether ne coad keep froni safvnf.
Que day a61u year after ne ad started IN oas aess
client % aim ani a. Ced n he coDld rnd Ireh ser
for ot OF grain which tue man hai 20 self Mofnson
wrote TO >rw-Yorz grain merchant and BY return na
he recrv-d an orier Ter the gOOis HIS c'nuissioa %
~ RI NJ exchange FOR the sale OF gram Tor ths
farmers NJ the snrrouu hing try elt-re ns ued aud
stOIe. IL novel 10 ss faI wars
to have place 10 sell ihe,r rrodnc- 20 ear tone sd
they god prices for IL thss could In bsstoa
or any ol the biz markets. they DatrDnkei hin hs
h.. oractice ana deysied IN. whole TINE - IA ex.
change. Ia couple OF he atarte bran . ora
In huston Business ncrea ed ~ rapid, that h- sss
unaDle 70 attend to II hns.i ,ut sold on- hair he
inferesf 10 Joseph COre. COyle wts e IN charge of
IA. hSrns cane AM Boson 81 s.s ~ae a,ra nsrs'p ssss
nlir, an 10 short time he Teure with q ort'nr of
York Le met . very beautiful Young lady nsncd Kate
Kirby. lie visited her regularly. snd In ye4r as 30
engaged TO be married D. her. The Welding wss
postponed however. irOn time tO ne AMI n. lat the
lovers quarr-lsi over 40 trivial matter sni paFt~t
Hardly week ha pa~set after the qIsrTrl o.f'fs
Miss Kirby was married intimate irisni Of horri.
son rhs latter see ned hearrbfOk~n. aud throaKn q
lawyer he purchase the old kirJy farm. near Long
Branoh from an uncle OF old verth' lie moved
from city imprd ,tey aud erected adwrliin< or,
cOrreciy speaking. nut near the centre OF the
farm AID settled down 70 live In seclnsion. From tnai
day this other being h.ss ever ue~u nOSu
fDrt across the threshold OF hs haitfa a. To
dsg NorrIs,n i seventy nve years Oh. oi med an
height figure and has shart gray -tn blr beard
Bi- cHIe dislike SOman and he Will never Y ne can
hep 10, look az one He has no knOSn relatives tis
money is supposed to keep burie1 dderent pars
OF the farm.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
DINED ~ The GOVERNORS ROOM
grooa m - 1fbTus MrsesnGfr

The room occupied ny Governor IN the state
House. and dlguined Oy tue nlgn sounding ltle " TX
-cutiys Chamber at Lmsa put % some queer Uses ~
Wis tors from "rural ds,rcts the bakwoois Ia
waom presence itself Inspires no re-
deters sucn visitors from regar iing tbes
apartment a. waiting" or dressing rDO n. and in
.Dne cases "dniIs' room.
Afewdays Ills Excelsncy j. sat At MS table IN
vowed consideration OF weignty matters OF mo
state when man walked In u1aapOuuced. took Oh AIS
coat mar .hed mirror took on his wastcost coli
lar ami before the sOuevDat surprised <ahs of
the Governor WHAT further Uanspred Is unAheSns
for tue Latter. thinking tnat ns presrnre "a xh enosr-
r..s the .tFa ger made hls leaving ths teos 70
finish hs toilet slOOe AM unoDssrycd. Aftor wsiunfs
reasonable time, tue governor rsturbsd 70 ni us roon
unoccupe aud state matters c0utnued 10 recsive ths
attention OF tho Executive -
ON sno her not long since. ex-bOveruor fin-
er.s uied th room question. and whilst engaged
with s.nil-man preparing financial STATISTICS, IN
came A IN ali, and twoch dreu Ihe wnosr IAN
lly walked 10 the lounge SAT down. prodncsd luaca
basket ami partakug OF itug. rrpAs OF piekes
douxnnus and pumpkin pie. The two dgntaries a. nc
taDle looked on The scene Tor an ihssh
buI were a. treasured by pateriAmlis. who ter
ing AZ spokesman for diners, SAID: "Doas nina "
Mister, We re all right.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

miles To the north lies similar range the vesmcn In
the first ssassn OF work the FIRST range SONS Ivovv
tons Of iron taken out and 230.0Oo tron me
vermilion. The vermillon IA owned By Shsriemsgne
Tov-r OF Boston, who has Just eoBpleted rairsal 20
1900 year and the product OF me
Superior County mines vii Increased iiom Syovo o
direct connection with NewYorE by three new roads
from city the Straits thence Dy the Michigan
Central and Sew-York Central 10 New York.
Hotel men of New York are all happy. There has not
been years when the hotels 80 full
OF present. Just what causes this rush of
people 20 New-YOrk 10 know The one
thing that hotel that they have the custom
thar It profitable their pockets The impression
get In talking with people who here as guests Is
that the inf due to the better coni on Of business
which b~s sent large numbers % parsons 10 the mrto
0is ao oIy xsuS ,Vi,, n w. NJ Iihbev ~ M.
Brev0or Mr. Villas "t the FINN Avenue. Mr. sOsrs o.
the Hoffman, Mr.. ale Of the Bnrtnoi. Mr. Conner ~
the ST. James, and Mr southmayd, ~ tns brnnsNlok.
have told me that their houses fu % overhowile
Mr. Was san tI%t one hgnt tls r 81 cI
dephia who arrived late tO sleep on the grant phn" IN
one OF the snail parors. THIS was probably iitle
stre'ch OF the maAns ion. 70 is TO he presumed that
tie motel mai -par~ bel wnicn cn-d be nn up 70 ma,
Accomm odaeon Of tho great caravansary had been
tested
The day Of narro gauge railroad building seems to
have passed away and -eange roads are being
changed to the standard gauSe all over the country
Tne extensive gauge system that was built
ND IN this country the which extended from 81
Louis southwa ard NewOrIeans and Texas The prin-
cipa figure ia the OF iis system was Colonel j.
A. PartmOre. OF 10 ia. who Is at the Murray Hiil
IIoel In chat Yesterday ne saii We have changed
our -nrir- system antari gu tge al the excrpu"n
OF "A small branch in Texas. for wic We nave not yet
secured the rollins stOcy A we can supply tue
line with equipments we -hal change that
part Of ine rO al we'll the rest The difficulty about
main aiming system Il the neoes-y "I
reiruckng the 10 maSe CONNECTIONS " n stan ain
gauge transferring freight either oi wieh has
been found iugprscticaDe." Colonel Paramnrr take
considerable Interest politics. and speaking about
s..fl h..v. gtlua "
silv thrs- Congress nen ere lh're have been local
this rcnlt bur ne princip. isue
was tnp farll had with tins Republican
gains than ANY other II the Democratic pry
insists on its arf IDEAS 1t will he defeated all over me
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE PUMPKINS aAvE Az IySfsG

r-hs snake story season Is In the and yelow
leaf and the puml mlk.n story season Is NJ DAM. lhs
iar er starts ont 100 with 4 greater promise 0f sue
ce.s than has, marked its advent tor many Years NJ
ready We have three very reSpet table pumpkin aEr
which make a very good teginning Sainvth1
numukin which had been utilized by vagrant Colony
a. Lce- As a honey stOrehOuse, the nist 70 Haho
ia appearince The Insects had t0uli theh Wy
into the vegetable through crack IN it' she, sna
rhsn fhe owner of the pumpkin made an ihvcstgaton
he found that the bees had accumulated eight pounds
of honey The circumstance II DC ns tuotci ~ ,ho
california papers a. another result OF ue sorntD
cLma OF that state where pumpkins and honey can
he Taised on the same OF dlherent chaf2cter
vas a pumpkin OF Connecticut. which grew 20 enor-
nous ptOpOrtlOns only TO explode when placed In
store iniow for exhibition, and destroy valuable
a.e of lae-.l New YORK pumpkin, though.
rather outdstanced It's competitors by attaining .
we ght Of 2JO POUNDS. 1his Jumbo OF pumpkins was
fed ON milk. one Of It's roots allowed 70 rcst
in a basn OF m lk. and lt drank pint each day.
We do not think that New YOrkers generally ra-e
their pumpkins on milk IN tbs manner, a. the pro-
Is ther TO- expensive 2nh troublesome FOR seh-
cral adoption, but the story shows what voracous
New York cores londent can do when he ucs Ana
il must be borne in mind that tho pLDpkfn s~1
,easOn l. only opening.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
A TRICK on THE PROFESSOR

An exchange relates the iOltNlng good st0rv ~ ne
ekpen.e OF state GeO.O list Hall: GeO0xi-t II H. %
New YORK happened To Pr, essUr WILLIAMS del srs
Ia "A paper read durng tie nlseting OF Aiue icaa
scientific Association ia ls-l. that tie spfer dsincis
and spirifcr mesOstil!s. two kind or oals. ekstef
.ds by sle in tue same rocks This brougIr Professor
Hall to with tao statement li ah' Ons sili
the spriiers 81 io By side IN te sans rock
Will sacrifice nv ufes VIII give Up rei,1fA'
fin nat anl make the person who sio~s No tas
rnrk a ur.srut OF my co AZ and DOOts " Professor
Williams uOthnZ took the drst train % ltllca.
and returniug tue day came 10 the a1eetng sni
sOlemny dn aped bg box OF rocks on tAr EDur u Vas
onsisne 10 Professor ff,l In the following s0ris:
rle enclosed contains the spr risr cisuncta aud
spirfer nesO-tralls side by Il fOu nave L rlsass
eat your hat and send your coat anu bouts by ex
press"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
A OFFER YAcrITT

Frosn RI, ftfanfa CgasfHsfios.
One % the abl- instances nj rrfrnfivo
memory known II that Of william WDhfe, e"ioref.
resident of the county voorb0ase Mi biind and hss
leea hOybooJ. cats by the enlarge n"nt Of 10
forehead. almost mp bis efes he = bffrfr
known Bul Bin. aud fBaze- his annual sI-if 20
Lexington the t0sn. Ito can, without sinfis
mistake tell each aad sv~ry ons VINO aa- afef II tue
Ioorbonss dnrIBg has l0ne term there. eofeiSt ncfs
tnan twelve years Their nainrs he due ~ thrif
arrival, givins tbs day. etc. % TIE motn IN ye.f.
He can tell yoi ths na.aDer Of deaths That have
occ rred, the s0 the date and day of g. ith Tie
knows the fests Of Lexinatoa. a"d many - h-sn sfs
hiy. rough and have number Of st@ps sui terrteet.
better than many vino have lived hsrr l0bger and sth
hts long Other Suie 10 snd Wien
fe plssse- Sat tue most rrmarkabIe tblnx about hi
u hi. Of tOpcn. lie tell every rbo has
nyed here sny l~Drih Of time by tknnx hlf of thrir
nand IN hts AM ferInf for tne ysfious ms x or ns
dRsrent acquaiuialces lie recOxnlz SOM bF ssrf.
mole ~ scar. perhaps some ellar<es1suf ~ ma
nueer 20 mt Mr.. Frank MatOv. citizen u ths county
Who lives twenty miles direction from town AL
Biiad Sill mi-s the Ot ht spea-f % neat
biln- said Mr.. MattJK 70 sOm- ono ttandlns by-
Bll has not l. Of ny hand ID Zen yesrs sonacr
II he " II knog nov ="
Yes. sre." sara many.
Bill dlr-ste aim. and tNxinz hold OF ais had
he began feeing 70 AZ over. ant said he:
Il know WHO that Is. That's Mr.. Frank Mattok-'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

The chemse when sells at 81 per dozen has the
additional va ue in quality of cloth and edging, the
same price beng paid the work women, this price
varvipg only IN very slight degree till the ex-
c.s,ively elaborate work demanded by special
or,,er. One class of women IN Nrw-York, whose
trade has been prosperous one since ever Time
heOau. pay o ten 800 dozen ior the Ga ments.
witch are simply a mass OF lace and cobweh ca:l-
hrIc tucked aud Dn ed. and .enanding the hiRh~,t
az nj of Inc machin operator. VINO even III sucn
case counts herself happy If she can III axe eignt OF
nine dollars "A week. And II any y0nth anu
coueline-s rema tO her, why nee there De Wonner
if the question frame Itself: WhV am the maker
of thi, thing earnIgg barest lvins. when, II
choose. l. too, can be buyer AMI wearer and i've al
eare ~
Wonder rather that ore reinains honest when the
only thing that pays II yict.
for the garmeut, of lowest grade To be found IN
:be ch apest quarter, OF the city tie price ranges
from % 10 30 cents. 20 maker recefVing only 81
cents dO-en. andecloth. trimming aud thread
az of the lowest quality. The proht In such
case Is wenigh lmperce ptiule. Int Tor Inc cia.
of employer Fno secures IL. cOnteut To grovel 10
delight of seeing the i'd gains roll up INTO
hundreds of thoussnds 10 is still proht and be is
content AS | Nrite an evening paper containing
ti,r advertisement Of a leading dryg'ods hrm 5
nIaced be ore me- and read Chrmises, from l2A2
cent, up" Here ImaRuatl"n stops No list OF
cost prices within NV reach tells me now this 10
nr.cticabie. But one thing 10 certain: Even ner"
II ia not the ployrr who loses, anu III u ~ Dues
non of bat tnird of n cent pront be sure thaI that
nront ia on his sidf never on the size Oh tne
g0rkcr.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
.FivOrsE,yCIyG VA srgR


In 1925 and 1s20 n- Was uy danciug MASTER ahd .ao
sasment that he mai been chlef dancer ~ the
Ou.ra. and naVInz Droksn the tood0n seniiLss vas
ob gel 70 leave lilo Was IN Engi4na AZ thas
tisns, aud. ar ss Know. ons Alter anu presous %
is5c Before $50 aud before Charles kssns he naf
b--n sstor, aud TAR as rrinem0rr, Al the
Opera It u possible lIyo the ye.r o. uis Iepassa
h,rrh 4. n-ar the time. In 1920 be was u handsome
man or sAy thirty-nve. lie WAS tnen married so sbas
inc wife named In tue article was second WIG
Oscar byrne kept class or poytsh caOs Ia orisr IN
.n.cis way II. promised then that N theY sere
ordsry ami O0syed his instructions he woun lance W
and ike Orpn-us hts DruLss surrcnderel 70 ns
ch.ntment- Hs dancing delighted even rougn boys
they would say Nj Byrns do give Us Hh'--"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
THE PROMPTfR.

Owing TO the absence Of nrnOsr OF Nr Barry sniii-
vans conpany. wnIle trag-dan starring
in tue Provinces pronpter. services were brought
requsiu0n. He hal never been on tue stage Ds-
fore, and diI very well third OF "k cnsrf
ILL.," where thers distinct pause. and ne. forget
ting the sltuauol. began giving tue cue. He <avs 10
over looking snXoasg at every actor ON
tho stage. the audience here BEGAN 10 Utter. vhsn
Sullivan said TO him IN a savage wnispsr.
"Why don't you 90 on, you diotf usyour cue
He mad Dcen prompting himself
New-York tribune., 1886-11-07

"Have you heard OF the great Dissatisfaction ex-
pressed IN 81. Lous yesterday iessr.ihg inc rros
mo" n pl oil tho Ju.ge. what arc they dssat-
lsfied about"
"Because the President d d not mentoa tho victory
Of the Baseball Club over the CHICAGO teaIn
among the reasons for thankfunesS -'fitEo"s
Chronicle
The Osceola times., 1886-10-23

Who to-day are the successful
men in every department Of life? Ia
ninety-nine cases in hundred they
were poor boys. They were strikers
for work, not against. They were
willing to work for 81, till they had
proved their ability to earn 50. They
watched their work, not the clock.
Every man has the right to work ii
lie wants to, but one man Is not un-
der obligations to give another work.
And when he does hire another, wa
ges is matter of mutual agreement.
This is the primal fact, and all our
industries rest upon and are modiii-
cations of it.
The chronic kicker never helps his
town. The man who sits down by
his fire, smokes a briar root pipe,
and black navy, grumbles about hard
times and a poor country, and curses
the people for not patronizing him
never helps his town or country
The trouble with some men is, they
brace themselves in the wrong place
If they would brace up and throw
their weight against the breast straps
instead of the breeching, they would
accomplish something.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-23

AFTER a careful study of the La
Dor question in connection with the
numerous strikes all over the coun-
try, we have com. to the conclusion
that the Knights Of Labor are sailing
under false colors, in that that they
arc continually striking against La
Dor. When their employers gener-
ously offer to let them work ten
hours day, they kick, and say, they
will watch the clock and quit at the
end Of eight hours.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-23

The outlook in Europe is snlphu-
rous in the extreme, and the atmos-
phere is laden with the perfume of
smouldering dynamite, magazine
gun factories, giant powder and all
the appliances Of bloody, grim-vis-
AGED war. The Russian-Bulg garian
complication threatens to involve all
the European powers. Bulgaria,
relatively the weaker power, and the
under dog in the contest, excites
universal admiration in her brave
aud patriotic struggle to maintain
bcr independence.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-23

WHILE the eminent politicians,
who remained passive during the
late canvass tor fear of hurting some
body's feelings, are now engaged in
discussing and assigning reasons for
the great county democratic victory
in September, the people who do the
solid voting must not forget to turn
ont on the 2nd. of November, and
vote for Poindexter Dunn for Con
press. The first Congressional dis
trict can't afford to retire such man
as Dunn Just to get little Sweet.
The Osceola times., 1886-10-23

DoS'r forget the day, Monday,
November lst., when Col. Poindex-
ter Dunn will address the citizens
of Mississippi County. Let every
body turn out, for it is not often the
voters of our county have an oppor-
tunity to listen to the discussion of
the vital issues of our national exist
ence by an orator so able, eloquent
and informed as Col. Dunn.
Don't miss this chance.