davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

Such action'would help to cot a need
ed example. The fact that the wife 10
now entitled TO her own property
would be noted-and, by and by, it
will be seen to be As dishonorable and
wrong for man to keep property Of
his wife's as to keep that Of any one
else. A gain greater than the money
itself will be the increased respect
which wife can feel for her husband
when he deals honorably and honestly
With her. Woman's Journal
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

WE would be pleased TO know Of . man or
woman who has never had headache or been
subject to constipation. As these seem TO
in order Why should persons cram their
stomachs with nauseating purgative pills,
etc, which sicken and debilitate when such
pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly
Ash Bitters will act mildly and effectively
on the liver, kidney, stomach and bowels,
and at the same time tone up and strength
en- the whole system, causing headache,
constipation and all such distressing evils
to quickly disappear.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24
WE socideptally overheard the follow

WE accideptally overheard the following
dialogue on the street yesterday
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that dis
gusting hawking and spittingl
smith How can II You know I am q
martyr to catarrh
j. Do as l did. had the disease In its
worst form but am well now.
s. What did you do for iti
J. used DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It
cured me and it will cure you.
5. I've heard Of it, and by Jove I'll try II.
y. Do so. You'l find it ut all the drug
stores in town. T7- = .
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24
y.-, p,1e,a u,~-eu,a 49,,

Ysu never suspected u, .one Of Ais frisaAs
dreamed Of II, he dA net know Il hinsslf,
but Il 10 exactly what he did, nevertheless.
Do you remember his sallow complexion
headache and constipstsnt "rm getting
quite bilious" he sAld 70 you enc day, "but
guess i'm pass OF. l haven't done any
tAlng for H. because doat believe In doe
ing |" Hoon after that you heard Of his
death. II was very sudden, and every one
wNs greatly surprised. II he had taken DR.
Psros's Pleasant PurFauvs Pellets he would
b alive aAd wall to-day. Doa't follow hi
srAapls. Ths Pellets" are easy - tAko
AilA n tAsty Action, and always sure
h Aatsy.lly snsnds the arttst1s sseAbn'
DA<ss sf an epsrntie singer when - z
sbligsa - WHISTLE fer he snaaU.-A T.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

FARMERS and others who have little leis-
ure time for the next few months will find
1t to their interest to write TO b. f. johnson
q Co., Of Richmond, Va, whose advertise
ment appears in another column. They
offer great inducements TO persons to work
for them all or part Of their time.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are wide
ly known as an admirable remedy for Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat trou-
bles. Sod opiy ~ bo1es
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24
A Cnnunon On ~aanco.

The most trying position a truthful
clergyman can be in Is to be preaching
the funeral sermon Of Q man who died
.ich aud mean.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

CONSUMPTION may be avoided by the timely
use Of Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

TEETH filled with gold, silver, amalgam,
etc, are poor substitutes for natures orig
inal provision. Use Longs Pearl Tooth
cay.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24
SS5 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREEl

This erfebM1s etn0 ffld, buntnf-Seso N1Ath
oSS, pcs the best bargain IN America until sfSy
eosd not hr for less rn ep W. have both ~
dies rents sizes with and Of equal value
ONE PIE EHesON IN e-eh losrBty one Of thsss
eisssn watches absolutely R SE, Those wsshss may be
depended only sod rot. bot 40 ssniss smcnr hs
Dos perfect and rsHbe IN the word fso
asA how wonderful offer possblrP We suswswe vans
prsop each loeaity 20 keep " t hcss M sncS y
ooss es complete line Of valuable and ve esenu
houssnoLp sAMrLrs these SAMPLES. well The ws'shs
~ send ABSOLUTE PIKE, amer you have kept them -
pour 70! months and shown sAm . tiess who msy
have called they bscohe entirely own pfnpey pce
gbis make This Erest offer. sending the Snttd esOlo
Watch and laTs nns Of vauabls sanpes FnxF for ne
reason showng OF the samples In loealiy AWAY
rssns arEs trade for aer samples ass bern N
ioesliy for month two. usually e ffum ~ =
o50Dln trade hnm the surrounding couny Ihor Who Wis
u viii receive benefit for wo
And trouba This. hc most and liberal cer 49,
inown made order valuable Household ssinplss
NAY where they hs all over 4mer-
ca rsd will be hardly ionbie hr you 70 show u,sm 2
those may call At home and vii q mos
satsacso postal card on which q wr'ie Va costs bit
cent and II know all. do not care 10 70 rhefy
Why no harm doas. Bat " you do ssnd yotf sddrs -
once. you vnEk An SOLID eo.Ds
wArcu and large, coInple's line % vslu-
able HorsrHctp shNrfss W. pay sll sapf-.s nsshssss
Iddrs1A, sTNsoH Co., boa as2 fenlAads sA-AiaA Il.
suvNAU PAPER svssy lime you
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

THE man who married hts ideal for III
hrst wife is looking about for q woman fol
his second d-Bosto. Commonwealth
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

You often hear a woman say: sThare's no
use talking" but she doesn't think so Just
the sama
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

The FIRST of tine family circle the We'd
ding ring.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

THE tea-kettle Ia said to be the only
singer that never gets cold
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24
rhrss bottles euro Catarrh.

ELI ROBBINS. Runudn p. o.. Co',fmbfd Cbs
Pa, says, my daughter had catarrh. WIEN
Sssc'c catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro.
cured q bottle for her. and soon saw that y
helred her; third bottle effected pernass
sound and hearty"
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

THE locomotive engineer breads Q "a
placed switch; children don't
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

IT il no wonder that some people are
laxative Five gases enter into . mans
composition Pittsburgh ChronasA
The Osceola times., 1888-03-24

Love requires hand-to-hand sstasn 70
win
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
The RED PLANET MARS.
tS HAS BEEN LATELY MAPPED WITH
GREAT PRECISION.

They Are studying Its sur1acs win .shs
Powerful Glass Of the laek Observstory
Points About Its Great Canals aad the
Continent LIbya.
Astronomers and those generally inter
ested In astronomy are eagerly expecting
some Interesting developments from the
mammoth refracting telescope recently
mounted In the Lick observatory in Call.
fornia. There are two elements that en-
ter into observations made with this tel
escope which combined are expected to
make some remarkable revelations as to
the heavenly bodies, of at least some Of
them--the great power of the instru-
mcnt and the dryncss OF tho atmosphere
through which the objects are viewed.
Telescopes during tho present century
have been remarkably developed, and the
most important single instance of this
development is tho object glass Of the
Lick refractor. Up to the year 1845 there
was no glass In America larger than 8
Inches In diameter, while 10 and IA
inches wore the sizes Of the largest
glasses abroad The dimensions have
been growing till 80 inches has been at
tanned In the Lick glass, or 9 inches
greater In diameter than any glass
previously made. The other element
OF advantage for this instrument
tho atmospheric dryncss of the coun-
try In which 1t Is located--has for
many years drawn the attention of
astronomers TO California. A dry atmos-
phere Is beneficial in astronomical obser-
vation because of Its clearness and stead
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

VA hard 10 reconcile her co6dd6t with
her character. She u we'll educated end
brilliant, but is . crank In every way.
She had ono OF the best state rooms on
tho steamer. but never used her berth on
the voyage In the evening she would
put one pillow on q chair and second
on the floor, sit upon the latter and rest
her head upon the former. with her arms
on the chair back, and sleep the night
through In that position. She used her
state room chiefly as Q lAvatory, ana
made the stewardess crazy with disgust
by bathing three or four times per diem
at the most unhcard of hours. and with
such lavish use Of water as to convert
her berth into perfect wash tub.
''She has, believe, local reputation M
q writer and poet In some third rate liter
ery circles in Paris, where she poses moro
as great social reformer than anything
else. We didn't mind her much, but some
Of our passengers did growl little when
In the morning they found her snoring In
the cabin with her shoes of and her bare
limbs sprawling in tho most unpoetic
fashion. What she'll do when, with the
aristocratic members Of her Cook party,
ehe gets into the swell hotels Of New
York, Chicago and the other great Ameri-
can cities, is very funny problem. She
is wealthy In her own right, but is as
miserly as can be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

A Russian officer gives the following
account of an incident which happened
during tho TelSke campaign, while he and
his soldiers lay encamped before the
enemy, who might ut any moment attack
them. Some Of the officers had gone to
the tent of u comrade to drink tea, and
after tea they had second course, con
sisting OF cognac and wine. Soon the
camp rang with songs.
dispatched my orderly with a request
that the officers cease singing; but he
presently returned. saying that they
anxiously Sesired permission to continue.
What could be doner To demonstrate
further with them might. in their present
condition. result in unpleasantness. As
meditated, the subaltern on duty came
up and said TO me, In d whisper:
Your honor let one of the sentinels
Grel"
What do you mean?"
81 mean fire along the line, rs though
at the enemy" no explained, with a
smile.
guessed at his meaning, and was
highly delighted with it; only an alarm
could sober the caronsing officers.
.'Seo TO it," said. BE prudent; don't
babble."
went to my tent and lay down on my
pedJ tAat unSnt not seem 10 be expect
ing anything. Five minutes later, from
some place far away In the line of SEN
tinels, rang out dull discharge 1t was
echoed by another near by, followed by a
third and fourth. Shouts were heard,
"Ala.arml"
The drummer sprang out of neigh.
boring tent, and beat the alarm. The
songs ceased in an instant. Cries and ex-
clamations rang out.
Where's my capy'
Where's my swordT'
There 1t is yonder Give it here"
I'VE must run down there as soon as
possiblel"
The shots became more frequent. The
drummer continued to beat with increas.
ing vigor. The garrison rushed from
their tents, and took their places along
the earthworks. Soon everything uuieted
down. made the rounds of the fortiiica.
tions, and found the officers at their
posts.
For quarter of an hour wo stood thus,
In expectation of an attack; then / dis
missed the company to their places, and
the camp returned TO silence. Youths
Companion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

In connection with the strikes In France
and the general movement among the
working classes which they may portend
il Is interesting to note some recent
efforts to improve workingmen's dwell,
ings. At Roucn society has been
formed, with capital Of eco, 900 which
has erected six blocks In tho center Of the
town, capable Of accommodating ninety
families. At Lyons similar society has
built five blocks, accommodating sixty
families. The rents are fixed at about
tho average rate of tho several districts,
but the tenants have complete sanitary
arrangements and good water supply
into the bargain. In each case dlrec.
tor OF the company visits every tene.
ment once week with view of receiving
complaints and entering into kindly re.
lations with the tenants. The com.
panies have succeeded so far In paying 4
per cent. on the capital invested.
feature Of the scheme Mt Lyons Is
that portion of the capital was provided
by the local savings bank, and it is hoped
to induce similar banks at Marseilles and
elsewhere to do likewise. But evon so Il
will DO long time before France can vie
with England in provision of sanitary
dwellings for the working classes. Paris
Journal des Debats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
Literary Work w,thou. Pay.

When Rider Haggard wrote "Mr. Nee.
sons VIII, probably the queerest Of all
his queer stories, he let himself out with
vengeance upon the skinflint section OF
tho noble guild Of publishers. The
Mecsons of the trade may possibly be the
exceptions, but whether that be so or not,
tborc certainly are too many Of them. A
medical friend told me theother day about
one Of them In New York. The New Yorl,
Nelson's publishes medical works on an
extensive scale and issues two medical
periodicals besides. The periodicals are
made up mainly Of professional papers,
prepared by doctors from experience In
their own practice. Not one Of these
papers, my friend said, is paid for. The
house makes it rule not to pay any Of
the contributors to its periodicals. Il
pays only the editors, and these rs little
as possible.
But" asked, ''can II really get arti-
cles from doctors without paying for
them--articles, ] mean, that are worth
printing! Yes, he said, plenty Of them;
not OF the best quality, perhaps, but IN
tercsting and often useful. Many doctors
like to keep their views before the pro.
fossion and before the public, too; and
they do 1t in this way. They write the
article In their spare moments and are
satisfied with publication rs compensa-
tion. Their names are printed, the articles
attract some attention, and their purpose
to kee. themselves before the public is
accomplished The publishers make o
good deal of money by these periodicals,
especially In tho'advertising department,
and nearly all is clear proht. Now York
Cor. Detroit Free Press
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
Method Of Electric Writing.

A small needle is vibrated to and fro by
the alternate currents. Attached to the
end OF the needle is a siphon about the
hundredth part OF an inch in diameter,
through which ink flows constantly. The
point OF the siphon or pen rests on strip
OF paper which is automatically pulled
under it, and as the needle ylbrates the
pen marks the vibrations in zigzap lines
on the paper. The operator reads the
signals of as they pass before him and
writes them on the usual blanks, while
an attendant coils up the paper strip aud
hies 1t away. There is no noise as with a
Morse instrument, and no calling. "
Inc paper goes along continually and
when the operator at the other end Of the
cable has message TO transmit he goes
right ahead with IL. The sending opera.
Tor sits to the right of the receiyer and
manipulates two keys side by side. one
for the positive and the other for Tho
negative current. There is no sounding
instrument except the keys, and the
operator has no meals Of knowing how
well he Is doing, except that when Il does
not reach the other end distinctly the
sending operator there notifies the re-
ceiver at this end, who tells his associate
where to repeat from.
A Morse operator unacquainted with
cable work would think the sending
operator was merely drumming" on the
Keys, as there appears TO be no system
about 1t to the uninitiated. New York
World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

warned nSm " he sn0s theace ne wUuId
kill the Indian. The young buck shot his
arrow; the agent killed him. We eY-
pocted TO have some trouble, but the grief
stricken 'ather came forward on behalf
OF the relatives, and claimed that, In con-
alteration that tho young man, being
such good buffalo runner, the agent
must pay for tho loss Of such person q
red blanket. Q piece Of calico and four
pounds Of sugar. He complied with their
demands, but the vengeful relatives
thereafter adopted him az their 1. 1kcr.
The mother and other relatives Of the
slain young man scarcely ever met the
agent without embracing him and with
endearing cpithets begging for something
more In remembrance Of the good buffalo
runner.
No gifted funeral orator can equal or
convey tho impression Of the mournfui
tenderness. the cxulting pride or the
savage In this mere act Of formality. An
Indian, man or woman, will DO laughing
and dancing; In q moment the merry
circle will be left, and the next moment
tho same person will lift up his voice in
heart breaking accents, the plaintive
notes will weep tears of mournful tender
ness, again startling defiance and war
will breathe with fierce energy the deeds
Of tho silent dead; then ms the sorrowful
rccollections, inspired by the fate Of the
fallen relative. the high pean sinks TO
such supplicating despair rs suggests a
lost spirit lar.enting its dismal fate And
all this Is mere formality, for the next
moment tho weeper may be the merriest
OF the laughing tbrong. Forest and
Stream.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
vAslLLA vEResTcHAolN.
Russian Who Paints Bloody Pictures
the 1nterests of Pence,

A Russian Who Paints Bloody Pictures In
tho Interests Of Peace.
The American art world has n new star
in the person OF vasilla Verestchagin,
the Russian painter now visiting the
United States. As q realist ho ranks
above all other modern painters; no dis
regards all the softening features en-
ployed by other artists, and paints battle
scenes, wounds and agony exactly as they
really are. In short, the critics say that
what Zola Is In literature Verestchagiu
Is In art, even to a more pronounced In
dependence Of custom and precedent. So
conscientious Is this great Russian that
he aims always TO paint winter scenes
during the winter and other scenes during
their season, so as to be fully In sym.
pathy with his subject"
His fame is greatly heightened by the
remarkable Journeys ne has made In order
TO paint certain localities. He penetrated
Thibet with a small guard In spite Of
the opposition Of the British authorities
Of northern India and the attacks
Of hostile nomads. fighting two or
three small battles on the way. He
journeyed through the high Hima.
layas on yak ian animal Of the bovine
species), and gained thorough knowledge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
SUNNI ER Il ESOR RS.
MT' sRErNA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
EOk EXCURSIONS AND PICNIns

This PARK is located In the heart OF the
South Mountain on the line of the
CORNWALL Lebanon RaiIrOad,
Nine miles south OF thu City OF Lebanon,
within easy distance of Harrisburg, Reading,
Philadelphia 4 Reading ana Pennsy lyania
Railroads. The grounds are large, covering
hundreds OF acres, and are
FBkF TO ALI.
yhe convenfences are q Large Dancing Pa
viifon, Sp .cious Dining Hall, Two Kitchens
Baggage ana Coat BOoms. while the arran, q
ments tor amusements consist of Croq uet ana
sal 1a%s hts nsss Shooting Gal
Rustic Seats and Benches arc scattered
throughout the grounds.
THE STATE RIFLE RANGE
or the National Guard of Pennsylvania has
hihs Practice, from time TO time at the Range
VIII constitute a new attraction to visitors
LAKE CoNEwAGo,
Covering nearly twenty acres on which are
placed a number of elegant New Boats. ana
along the banks of which are pleasant walks
ana lovely sSss sSSssskvArrosc.Rs ri
wiu be run on the line OF the Cornwall a Leb
anon abroad. or WIN be sent to different
points. when practcable, tor the accommoda-
ton OF excursion parties They are safe
Parties desiring II can procure Mpals at the
Park, as the Dining Hall win be under the su-
perytsion of NJ BoLTZ. Of the Lebanon
Valley Rouse. Those who wish to spend a dav
IN the Mountains can nnd no place SO beauu
ful or anording so much pleasure as Nj
Gretna so IkToxtgsTlNG DRINKS AL.
LOVED Os THE PREMISES
- FOR Excursion Rates ana General Infor.
nation. apply to
je2-3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

Veres chagin "'iAAA 'if'''a' 'iA'iN'
was born about forty five years ago in the
province of Novgorod. northern Russia,
and was educated at tho naval school at
ST. Petersburg. Tho navy did not suit
his tastes, and he went TO Paris and
studied art under Gerome. In 1860 he
returned to Russia and began his career
as traveller and painter. He hesitatod ut
no subject. however hideous or appalling;
and as he visited many historic places
and depicted literally. disregarding all
conventionalities, some Of his pictures
are laughed at and others denounced as
blasphemous by the adherents of certain
faiths
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

ry. IN which he attained rank as afore-
said. After tho war he engaged In tho
manufacture Of paper, invented and i'm
proved tho machinery for manufacturing
wood pulp, and made handsome fortune.
After serving some time In the New York
legislature he was elected to congress In
1880, and In 1881 was chosen United
States senator to succeed Thomas c.
Platt. who had resigned. After six years
In the senate he returned to business,
though taking an active part in succeed.
Ing political campaigns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
The Lick Telescope.

The great Lick telescope in California
promises wonderful discoveries in the
skies. Professor Holden is very enthusi-
astic over its revelations, and says that he
has had views of the planets, the stars,
the milky way and the nebule that no
other astronomer ever before had. The
telescope resolves the nebula In Lyra into
wreaths of ''sun stuff" which are in the
process of developing into solid bodies,
and the observation Of Jupiter promises to
solve some of the curious questions about
that planet, Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
New Typo Setting Machines.

Several inventors arc at work upon
machines which cast and set type at the
same time, each letter being cast when a
key Is pressed. The principal trouble
with this class of machines, and with all
other type setting machines, is that it is
difficult to "justify"-that is, to fill out
the lines properly at the right hand end
and space properly between the words
st. Louis Republic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

southern prison,
the soldiers know
him by the rank
he held longest.
He was born in
Oswego county,
N. Y, in 1888;
worked on his
fathers farm dur.
ing boyhood; en-
tered Union coll
lego at Schenec.
tady In 1866; was
graduated in due
course; taug h t
one year. and en-
listed in the Fifth
NJ ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

OF the people.
AMI m ais an d
scenery Of the
high plateaus $
north Of those
mountains. All
this will be given
TO the world In
book form. He
also followed tho
Russian army in
the war against
Turkey, and took
tho sketches for
his frightfully
realistic battle
aConaa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
Watermelon Molasses.

negro farmer in Dougherty county,
Ga, has succeeded in making excellent
syrup from watermelons, and thus a new
use is devised for the surplus erop-Chi-
cago Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
China Is Waking In.

Tho British consul at HankoW says hat
China, though still spoken of as country
Of stagnation and stereotyped ideas, is
really only little behind its pushing
neighbor. Japan, in its haste to get rid Of
ancient prejudices. s.-Chicago Herald
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
Some pecuiiari,ies of Indians,

II an Indian is killed in a quarrel his
relatives are usually appeased by pay.
ment' remember once an overbearine
young Assinaboine buck came into the
Milk River agency and bent his bow and
Arrow on the agent,s pet dog. The agent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

A soldier who was seen to take off his
cap while using the telephone informed
questioner that he did SO because he was
talking TO his superior officer.