davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-31
TORPID LIVER

Isknown BY these marked pecuiiarisies:
l. feeling Of weariness and pains in the
limbS.
2. Mad breath. bad taste in the mouth. and
furred tongue.
3. Constipation. with occasional attacks Of
diArrhpA.
T. headache, In the front part Of the head:
nausea, dizziness, and yellowness Of the
skin.
5. Heartburn. loss OF appetite.
8. DisfentiOn OF the stomach and bowels By
wind.
q Depression Of spirits and great me!an-
cheiy. with lassitude and u disposition to
leave everything for t'morrow.
A natural flow OF bile from the liver Is es-
sensial 10 good health. When this is obstruet-
ed IL results in
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-31
THE LEGISLATURE.

Important Columbus Bills introduced
state Board of Dentistry-Mr. strans-
han Proposes to Protect the Game Of
Ohio,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-31
sPNlefIElI Publ|sR!Is e1HPlaI,
Publishers and Proprietors.

Al oo0OuAloations and contributions
u&Uuo4 - oA1roooed u CLIFTON ii. NicHoLs
no1ooe. - ~ basiness ,etters 50 THOMAS &,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-31

CoLuNsus. O.. January 81.
The Senate and House held short sessions
yesterday, not meeting until O'Clock. As
will be seen from the following, several inn
portant bills were introduced
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-01-31

Tsx TINES COMPANY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11
wind a Cent Grows To.

A cent seems of little value, but
if it is only doubled few times it
grows TO a marvellous sum. A
young lady in Portland caught her
father in very rash promise, by a
knowledge of this fact.
She modestly proposed that If
her father would give her only one
cent on one, and double it each
successive day fer Just one month,
she would pledge herself never to
ask of hlm another cent of money
as long as she lived. Pater fnInil-
las. not stopping 10 run over the
figures In hls head. and not suppos-
ing it would amount to a large
sum, was glad 70 accept the offer at
once. On The twenty-fiflh day he
became greatly alarmed, lest if he
complied with his own acceptance
he might be- ''declared a bankrupt
on his own petition But on the
thirtieth day the young girl de-
mand'sd only the pretty little sum
Of $5.366, ,70912. The astonished
merchant was onlyr loo happy to
cancel the claim By advancing 3
handsome cash payment for his
folly IN allowing himself to give q
bond without noticing the consid.
eratlon therein expressed. EE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11
BY THE SEA.

My blue-eyed pct with golden hair,
Is sitting on my knee,
And gazes eagerly afar,
Across the beach beyond the bar,
Where rolls the restless sea.
She puts her little hand in mine,
And laughs with childish glee,
To see the foaming billows splash,
As OH the shore they tiercely dash,
And glide back silently.
But when she laughs SO merrily
My heart is far away;
And as ]. look upon tho shore,
Where loud and long the breakers roar,
My sad soul seems to say
"The sea is like human life;
1t breaks upon the shore
OF Time, with restless might,
And when the goal is just in sight,
Dies to return no more.
"And all along the shore Of Time
Full many wreck doth lie;
The pangs of many mad carouse.
OF blasted hopes and broken vows,
OF happy days gone by"
Yet while / muse in mournful mood,
And gaze upon the sea-
My blue-eyed pet, with golden hair,
Whose heart has never known a caro-,
Still sits upon my knee.
Her head is resting on my breast,
Her eyes in slumber deep;
The same rough sea, whose breakers roar
And madly, tiercely lash the shore,
Has lulled my child to sleep.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11
CHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST,
sYIvANIrS EVANS. Chancellor

In the county Of Lauderdale. on the FIRST Monday
Of JanuaIy and July, and continue twelve days
In the county OF Newton. on the third Monday
Of january and July, and continue six DAYS.
In the county of HancOck, on the first Monday OF
February and August, and continue six days
In the county Of Harrison, on the second Monday
of February and August and continue six days.
In the county of jackson, on the third Monday
of February and August and continue six days.
In the county of Clarke, on the first Monday Of
March aud september and continue six days.
In the county of Jasper on the second Monday
Of March and September, and continue six days.
In the county Of Perry, on y thir Monday OF
March and September, and e.st ne six days.
In the county Of Marion, -At District, on the
third Monday Of May and November and continue
six DAYS In the Second District, on the second
Monday of May and November, and continue six
days.
In the county Of Jones' on the first Monday of
April and October. and continue six ays.
In the county of Covington, on the second Mon
day In April aud October, and continue six days
In the county of Greene, on the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six ays
In the county Of Smith, on the fourth Monday Of
April and October and continue six days.
In the county of Wayne, on the first Monday OF
May and November. and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL H. TERRAL. Judge.
JAMES II. NEVILLE, District Attorney.

SAMUEL II. TERRAL. Judge.
JAMES II NEVILLE District Attorney.
In the county Of Winston, on the third Monday
of january and July, and continue six days.
In the county Of Lauderdale, on the fourth Mon
day Of January and July and continue eighteen
days.
Of February and August and continue eighteen
days.
Of March and September, and continue twelve
days -
March and September, and continue twelve days
In the county of Wayne, on the second Monday
of April and October. and continue six days
In the county of Greene. on the third Monday OF
April and October and continue six daYa.
In the county Of Perry, on the fourth MONDAY OF
April and October and continue six days.
in the county Of Marion, First District on tne
second Monday of June and third Monday ~ De,
cember, and continue six days. In the Second
District on the third Monday of June and secona
Monday of december, and continue six days
In the county Of Hancock on the second MONDAY
of Nav and Novembef and continue twelve days
In the county of Harrison, on the fourth MONDAY
Of MAY and continue twelve daya, and on tne
fourth Monday Of November, and continue SIX
days,
In the county Of jackson, on the second Monday
after fourth Mo day Of Nav and continue SIX days,
and on the first Monday after the fourth Monday
of November and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11
SHE WOULDN'T
SHE DID.
BUT

i lloy III HOT ll6dJ Hto dS IL WStc
a grown-up child. They'll not Sc
lect a husband for me. | detest
Mark Thornton. I'll run away if
they don't stop pestenng me about
him."
Madge had rushed from the pres
ence OF her elders with rather dis
respectful haste, had ordered
Brownie, and was arranging her
self hastily in her riding habit.
Her eyes were flashing, aud two
red spots were burning in her dark
cheeks.
She descended the stars, holding
her head like a young princess, not
delgning TO look right or lett, and
passed out into the sunshine. Tom
held Browne beside the block
Madge sprang into the saddle and
gallOped down the road in the di
rection OF Saxonville, a small rail
way and postoffice station a few
miles distant.
Miss Mary and Miss Martha
watched the angry cloud of dust
selile away and then looked at
each other helplessIy. They meant
we'll they were painfully conscien-
tious, after their hight, but somehow
they lacked the tact and wisdom
to govern this girl, whom their
brother had found in the South
shortly after the close of the war
homeless, friendless child, and
whom he had brought home land
adopted.
"She's SO high-strung and will
ful, i" sighed Miss Mary.
Il wish George would come
home," remarked Miss Martha
Everything has gone wrong since
he went away. He has a knack of
things over. The more
we try to smooth The more we rufle
her, and she's never been the same
anyway since she came home from
that visit TO the West"
Miss Martha would have been
still more unhappy had she known
The exact foundation for the fact of
her last assertion. Madge had |
formed the acquaintance of Alfred
during that visit. She
lad kept up secret correspond
snce with him ever since, which
was easily managed, since she al
ways rode to the Office for the mail,
md was to-day expecting a letter.
II am old enough 10 be my own
she thought, all the petty
restraints that had chafed her will
nj, impetuous spirit from child
lood coming uppermost. will not
ubmit any longer. II would like
low 10 gallop or and on away into
reedom. / am an alien anyway.
feel like a Gagged bird all the time.
here Is wild blood in my veins, l
Whatever my parentage,
never came of such humdrum
tock rs these people-neYer."
Her thoughts touched upon Mark !
'hofnton. He was the owner OF
he estate adjoining that of Mr..
Bishop. He was ten years older
han she, and had made no secret
1 his preference for her. She liked
jim fairly we'll until she found that
iiss Mary and Miss Martha wished
er to marry him. when she began !.
0 treat hlm with freezing civility. ? !
"Tame and commonplace always
eadIng and sludying. What do / I,
rant of him = she questioned |
giving Brownie an extra
ouch with the whip. Fl want vim
nd dash Of spirit. How Alfred
She had reached The station. She
ode up to the window, through
rhich the postofIice clerk handed
Ier mail as usual She repaid him G
riih . dazzling smile As she caught
leht OF Alfred's hand writing. Int
ae him into The seventh heaven,
or she was beautiful, and in her
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11

Washington Star.

Washington Star.
Talking about bustIe," said the
father Of family, suddenly arous-
ing himself from deep meditation
and slapping the Star man on the
knee. They had been speaking Of
nothing for the past tweIgIy min
utes, and the last thing mentioned
before that was something about
grindins monopoly.
Here is an advertisement had
prepared for tile Star:
WANTED-A servant girl witt ont q
W bustle or other artificial enlarge
ment of the anatomy; no objection to car
ryiDg cold victuals home in q basket; no
bustles need apply.
my wife wanted TO know if |
was dropping back into barbarism.
and declared that The tyranny Of
man would stop at nothing. Why
should ! attempt TO abridge the civ
il rights of sesvant girls by depriv-
ing them of their constitutional
privilege 10 wear bustles 2 Her
woman's sense Of justice was
shocked, and she declared that
would not dare suggest such a
thing if women had votes and
when / suggested the election
frauds that might be practiced by
women with bustles full of ballots
she began to cry, and said my cru
city was inspired by envy, because
she had jusl that day bought a new
extra size 99-cent hustle that made
her dress stand out just lovely.
might have it if / wanted, and she
would continue wearing the old
one that was twisted all OH one
side and made her look like a chick
en- going across the wind. She en-
larged upon the subject by declar-
ing that | sought to deprive poor
servants of their principal source
OF cOmtort-the rudGer that kept
them upon their course. l surely
would not deprive poor girl of
her hustle.
"And | listened to all this and
more. Then l led her gently into
the kitchen and unlocked the bus
tie Honesty had left hanging be-
hind the door. Honesty is the name
Of our servant girl that was. There
was something prophetic in the
choice on her christening day.
quietly unlocked Honesty's hustle
from the door and emptied from it
a half pound OF tea, SIX of the ba-
bies' most useful articles of cloth
ing, one towel, two pounds of su-
gar, three silver spoons, a bottle of
pickles, beef steak, box OF tint
ed cosmeticsand pair ofstockings,
Ny wife tainted dead away-affer
she had secured the rouge and hid
it from my sight in the back folds
of her own dress. Now she weeps
when come home to dinner, and
declares that we'll never geta SER
want who is willing to dispense
with hustle for the consideration
Of SIS per month, unless Mr.. Good
maker, the missionary, can get us
one, way off there where they eat
folks and don't wear clothes at all.
Then she covers her lace with her
hands and says it would never do
for a servant to answer the door
bell dressed that way. Meanwhile,
by a laborious mathematical pro-
Cess, / have been calculating the
capacity of Honesty's hustle, and
find It 10 hold just three pecks and
a pint. which is ample storage
room, If used only for transporta-
ton and not permanent storage,
for half my regular family supply
Of groceries and provisions. not to
mention dry goods and notions"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11

Progressive men who have tried
the bags on tomatoes say that The
tomatoes thus covered were SO
delicate in color, so very smooth
and perfect, that members of
household did not, upon first see.
ing them, know what they were.
Now we hear OF perfect specimens
of pears and plums raised IN this
way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11

Good people die and bad people
live. The man who IL fat with
health can't get employment, and
the man who Is making money
hand-oTer-fst has 10 give up bust
ness on account ofill-heallh.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11

You will sometimes see a nan
planting trees around bis place for
the shade, and at the same time
YOU will see another cutting down
Ell the trees around his house be-
cause they produce TOO much mois-
lure.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11

"Come and have something 10
eat. You must Be hungry. You
are under my prufeclion, you
know" he finished with a meaning
laugh.
ne eject 20. Madge W. mad
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11

Anexchanee submits the follow.
ing pun: liza man and a half throws
a booliack and a haIfai a eat and
q half ii a night aud = half how
many cats and q half niIl he Biz ln
a month and a half.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11

Al man at Livingston, NJ T.. Is
sad TO keep as pet a fnll-gr0Wn
mountain li0ness. The animal Is
as lame as cat and a. playful as q
little dog, and sleeps In the bed
with ils master. There ID no &C.
Counting for tastes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-05-11
GeneraIl
Merchandise


Furniture and Housekeeping Goods Of all
Kinds Speciality.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them for
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL Fresh Meal, ,Grits,
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
and delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, and con therefore sell as cheap as
she cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myShoe Factory-none but genuine oak
tanned leather, aud defy competition as
TO prices and quality.
Also, haze always on hand tirst-class
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers tor past patronage
invite q continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods DeliUcre6 Free of Charge.
October =. 1857. 31-lY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
NEW DEPOT OPENED.
The Citizens of Saltwater Tickled
Over Their New Edifice,

Conductor r. l.. Collins, of the Omaha
road, took the first train out of the union
station at Cos a. IN. yesterday. Other
regular passenger trains on that road
and the Duluth continued to run in and
out during the day on regular schedule
time. The Milwaukee people continue
to use their old depot, but hopes are en-
tertained that they, too, will begin to
run from the union station before the
week closes. The spacious waiting
rooms and corridors were thronged dur
ing the day with crowds of citizens, who
came down to look over the elegant
building and to tender mutual congratu-
latiOnS over the completion and Occupa-
ton of their splendid union station. A
special policeman, Officer Evans, has
been detailed by the mayor for duty
at the station. George Hill, who
operates the news stand, calls
the trains. The telegraph Office
has not been fitted up, but
will be occupied in very few days by
the Western Union people. Sta
ton Superintendent d. A. Blakney
takes individual charge of the ticket
office, while Dan Haskins presides in
about the new station is the splendid
chance for hacks. Over $50 feet of
space on Water street and the south of
the building permit any number of car
riages to receive OF deposit their
passengers upon the platform in any
kind of weather. An elegant new bus,
owned by III. G.. Farmer, made its ap-
pearance for the first time yesterday.
The station and platform are finely
lighted by the incandescent system.
The lunch counter and dining rooms
are not yet in operation.
District court convened at the usual
hour Yesterday morning, Judge McCluer
upon the bench. A special Yenire of
nine Jurors had to be summoned. The
only case tried during the day was that
of Crandall 81 Barclay VS.. The City Of
Saltwater, Fayette Marsh for plaintiff
and City Attorney j. n. Searles for de-
PENDANT. The case is one for damages
sustained by plaintiffs during the sum-
mer of 1886 by reason of all overflow of
their property during a freshet. The
amount of damage claimed is placed at
$1,000.
The steamer Isaac Staples. bought by
David Bronson at the st. Paul sale yes
terday, is supposed to have been bid i'm
for Isaac Staples, while the Bun Hersey
is said to have been bought for Durant
q Wheeler.
hugn McDOnalQ, OF tnlS city, Wnlle at
work III Nelson's logging camp yeSter-
day, was kicked by horse and knocked
beneath the runner of the sled, Severing
his leg just below the knee.
The ladies of the UnlverSaliSt church
will meet at the residence of Mrs. w. I'll.
Game at 2 p. III. tomorrow.
Recruiting for Company K, NJ. Y. G.,
goes on slowly. Twenty-Five OF thirty
more men are wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
A BEAR DEFIES A TRAIN.
And 1t Was a Good Thing for the
Negro That Bruin Did So.

There are good many bear stories
going the rounds nowadays, but we have
one which actually occurred in this par
iSh during the present week, says the
lbervilie Na.)South. On small plan
tatiOn mile or two above Bayou Goula
black bear was seen to have entered a
turnip patch and at once proceed to help
himself to as many turnipS as his ap-
petite demanded. 1t is said that a col
ored man witnessed the unauthorized
leyity of Mr.. Bruin and determined he
would enter the patch and drive the in
vader out. Acting on the impulse. he
Immediately entered the Enclosure and
started III Bruin' S direction. AS soon as
the mans presence became known
to the bear he discontinued his vegetable
repast with the evident intention of en-
bellishing it with meat, and with ears
thrown back and head erect he started
toward the sou of Ham with the an
parent intention of testing the qualities
of his makeup. The darby saw him
coming. and at once decided that he did
not wish to drive his bearShip from the
field. land rather than attempt il he would
leave the field himself. Sohe graciOusly
turned his face in the opposite direction
and made for the railroad. The bear
appeared to be socially inclined, and
willingly followed his visitor, accelerat-
ing his speed as he travelled. Sambo
Initiated him and quickened his pace.
And thus they had 1t for sometime,
straight up the railroad, run bear, run
man, and the devil take the hindmost.
Suddenly the colored man heard rum
bling noise down the track, and knew
at once that the night express train was
coming. In short time it hove in sight.
running at the rate of thirty-five miles
an hour. When the train came in sight
the colored mar jumped from the track.
and continued his wild fight on the side
of it. The bear also heard the noise.
and looking around saw the iron horse,
with its red lights and its terrible Wheel
ing and putting, rushing madly upon
him. He seemed to lose all thought of
the man and turned his attention to the
new foe which threatened him. Rear
ing defiantly upon his launches, with
his fore feet extended, he snarlingly
awaited the oncOming train. He hadn't
long to wait, and the ponderous engine.
with its long and heavy-laden train,
struck bold brain amidships and in
jiffy sent him to the happy hunting
grounds TO join the members OF his fam
lily who had preceded him there. He
was skinned on the spot-by picemeal,
we suppoSe-and the colored man who
had been racing with him enjoyed
slice of hapleSS bruin for supper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
AN ECCENTRIC MANS WILL.
His Money to be Used to Decorate
His TOmb---Nothing for ReIa-

His Money to be Used to Decorate
His TOmb---Nothing for ReIa-
tives.
Philadelphia Press.
The will of the late Henry Eberle. of
Frankfort, which was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday, is indeed a strange doc
ument. The curious injunctions that it
contains are but characteristic of the
habits of the man. and they aptly illus
trate the predominating desire that
none of his relatives or friends should
profit by the money he would have to
leave behind him Oh departing from this
world.
Mr.. Eberle lived at Isl Oxford street.
in one of the most pretentious houses of
that section, but he was notoriOuslv
economical. His original will was made
in 1850, at which time he directed that
if his wife, whom he made Joint eXecu-
triX with his brother. John. Eberle. should
she survive him, should have the in
come of his entire estate so long as she
should live. AT her death all the money
was to be used for the erection of mon.
ument and the care of their graves in
Cedar Hill cemetery. provided that the
woman should not marry again. In
case she should marry, then she was to
have one-third of the estate absolutely.
Mr.. Eberle's wife died some years ago.
and codicil was appended to the will
which provided for granite covering
for his entire lot in Cedar Hill cemetery.
10 be two feet in thickness, with marble
pillars supporting a canopy, under
which are to be placed the busts of him
self and wife.
III his will the deceased cautioned his
executors. John Eberle and William
Sharp, nephew of his wife, in con
tracing for the work at the graves not
to exceed nor to fall short of every dol
lar that the estate may yield, which has
been estimated at $4,000.
Last summer Eberle took the trouble
to measure the width of the main gate
way leading into Cedar Hill cemetery.
He aScertained that the granite slab that
he had intended to place over his lot
would not pass in the gate if it should
be laid flat upon a truck. SO he left Or
ders in his will that the slab should be
set up edgeways and rolled up to its
place at the grave. AS a stone 16X2O
feet and two feet in thickness would
weigh many tons, Mr.. Eberle could
hardly have had very clear idea of the
work that would be entailed in carrying
out his orders.
AhN-O 10 Aot a. pGllliN lcIG 10 any per
son, and the will bristles with injunc-
tons OF economy relative to the expend-
lture of his funds. There is no DISPOSE
ton, it is said. upon the part of any of
the relatives of the deceased to disturb
the will, and an attempt will be made
some day to carry out its provisions.
Everything belonging to Mr.. Eberle at
the time Of his death is to be sold and
turned Into money, but no time has
been fixed when any of the provisions of
the will shall he carried out.