davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
Extensive COnnections.

Are very desirable when about to make
selection of a railroad line if your jour
ney is to be at all a long one. The
Burlington Chicago Burlington &
Northern R. R.-is admirably afxed''
in this respect. At Chicago it connects
IN union depot with leading lines for the
seaboard cities, New York and Boston;
at Peoria with roads East and South at
st. Louis with Southwestern transcon-
tinental and Southern lines: and at st.
Paul and Minneapolis in union depots.
with the great MOI thWestern and Oregon
railroads. .
Purchase your tickets by ssThe Bur
slington" sure that they read ssy,a
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Rail-
road and you will have no trouble in
making connections for any point ia
United States and Canada. Ask your
agent for tickets via this line. IF he.
don't have them write to WI. e. KENYON.
Gen. Pass. Agent G. B. & N. r. r., st.
Paul, MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26

Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of
price.-HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO. 100 Fulton St. NY.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
ST. PAUL.

Mr.. JOHN J. CHUR left Tuesday for
Chicago.
Mr.. BILLY KENNEDY is visiting Duluth
this week.
Mas. JULIA ASHTON, Of New York, is
In the city.
PLEASE be prepared to pay your sub
scription should our collector call next
week.
Mr.. A. E. Flowers, of Portland,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
Attention Musicians.

All musicians, players of brass, reed
or string instruments, who would like
to join band and orchestra organized
are requested to meet at 3S4 Minnesota
street, Monday evening at s o'clock.
CUNNINGHAM q JEFFERSON
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-05-26
A. M. E. Church Notes.

A goodly congregation assembled in
the morning, the sermon from the
theme, "Christ our Mediator re-
ceived close attention. The choir rem
dered most excellent music and during
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Modern Marine Engineering.

An illustration Of the progress which
has characterized marine engineering
is afforded in the fact that up to 1881
the greatest power put into the ocean
vessel was about 5000 indicated horse
power in the case OF the ships Dandolo,
Duilo, Infexible and Admiral Duperre.
In 1892 the Italia and Lepanto were
being constructed, with the enormous
figure, each, of $4,000 indicated horse
power; and now the Italian Govern
ment has in progress the Re-Umberto
and Stella, and lastly the Sardegna,
the engines for which, constructed by
Naples company, are TO develop
nearly 23,000 indicated horse power.
Among the various features OF note in
this remarkable vessel, as described,
are four sets OF triple-compound en-
gines, two sets OF engines on each
shaft. the vessel, of course, being twin
screw. The working machinery also
comprises IS return-tube boilers, hav-
ing each 4 furnaces, and the working
pressure will be $50 pounds to tho
square inch. The piston speed is rated
at /, ,O2O foct per minute.-N T. sun.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
THE CEBEL RIFLE.
A Weapon with Which France Will Trust
Not Even Her own Soldicrs.

The French value the secret OF their
new magazine rife the Lebel--so
much that the troops have been or
dered not TO use it when mounting
guard or taking part In maneuvers.
For these purposes their old breech-
leaders OF the 1874 type are TO be en-
ploycd. This plan may or may not
prove efIectual in preventing the Ger
mans from learning the mystery of the
Lebel powder, which. eXplodes noise
lessly and without producing any
smoke. hut it must have u perilous ten
dency to bring about repetition of the
state of things which hinderel the
French from realizing the full superb
ority of the Chasst pot during their
last war with Germany At the COM
mencement Of that war thousands OF
the French troops did not even know
how to fire their new rifles, and had
TO ask for Instructions on
that subject In the present case the
danger is accentuatcd by the issue OF a
new regulation fcrbidding men TO take
into account either the smoke or the
noise in battle. This is, OF course,
on account Of the new smokcless rifle.
The position OF party on the defen-
siye, hitherto betrayed by cloud OF
smoke, will henceforth remain undis-
closed to the assailants, and the prac-
tice OF forcing the enemy to deploy by
fire from great distance win have
to be abandoned. The more the at
lacking party marches in serried ranks
and the quicker it advances upon the
enemy the more fearful will be the
losses inflicted upon it by the invisible
foe. These are very momentous
changes, amounting, in fact, to Il revo-
luton in the modern art OF war. But
the plan of making French soldiers
carry their old rifles while they go
through movements appropriate only
to the new arm can only lead TO con-
fusion. London Court Journdt.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
- -
WATER FOR HOGS.
Give II Regularly, Not Cold aud In Limited
Quantities.


The watering OF hogs is very i'm
portant, and should be done systcmat-
ically The heating effects of corn are
often aggravated by pouring into the
overloaded stomach a mass OF cold
water. This often results In severe
purging that debilitates the digestion
more than any thing else. Water
should be given hogs in limited guam
titles, and it should be warm enough to
have the chill taken from it, BY fol-
lowing this course there will be less
disturbance of digestion. The crav--
ings of an animal suffering from such
intense internal heat caused by over
feeding, should not be satisfied by al
lowing perfect freedom TO cold water.
As an animal grows fatter, there is
less waste of moisture from the system
BY evaporation than when the animal is.
In thin flesh. There is, besides,
ia fattenlng animal gradu-'
al hardening OF the flesh.
caused by substitution of fat for water
in the system, so that well-fod fatten-
ing animals do not require rs much
water as the stock hogs, and when
roots and vegetables are fed little water
is actually necessary. II a fattening
hog shows signs OF thirst it is suifi-
cient evidence that it has been an over
feed which has brought on fever aud
caused arrangement Of digestion, and
that care should be used that an ani-o
NAL shall not drink too much The
instinct of the animal will not be
proper guide as to appetite. Then it
is far better to prevent all this disorder
by giving water that has been warmed.
These facts can easily be applied to all
animals, for il is known that all beasts
suffer more or less from the injurious
effects OF taking cold water in the sys-
tom. II is well worth the trouble TO
supply good, roomy bathing apart
ments for all kinds OF hogs, whether in
summer or winter. Hogs require nice,
clean, pure water for all purposes.
81. Pdui Globe.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

With that NC worried woman ran
ap stairs, hastily removed all traces a,
The tomato fight. put on a nice dress
liked up her hair n Bit pinned .
brooch IN place, slipped on an assort.
ment OF rings, gave her flushed face A
lew dashes of powder, took a back.
ward glance at the mirror to see that
The drapery hung all right ard then
came down to the parlor with the
stately air Of lady of infinite leisure
rather than the manner OF an over.
worried amateur farmers wife.
She approached her visitor with that
AIR OF non-committal reserve that NAV
in moment brighten into a genial
welcome or freeze into frigid dismissal.
which ladies seem to know how to as
sumo toward those about whom there
Is doubt as to the desirability of fur
ther acquaintance.
The visitor rose with a pleasant
smile, and said:
u am SO pleased to meet you, but
am afraid have come at an iuappro.
PIRATE time ~
"Oh, not at ALL" was the uncandid
reply. I'D
II was talking about literature with
Mrs Blank the other day and she said
that you were very fond Of reading"
Yes, am, but l am sorry to say
that atthis season OF the year it is hard
TO get much tine for reading
IL was certainly lnostinappropriate
time for the discussion OF literature.
Only too plainly was in the air the
scent OF burning tomatoes, and the
mistress was certain that the maid
would pour the red-hot mixture into
an ice-cold glass jar and split it into a
thousand fragments.
That's just it" resumed the visitor.
airily. "If a person desires to read
one must take it in sections Now |
am selling"-here she whipped out
from under her cloak large thin pa
per-covered "installment'-"a most
remarkable work, The Pictorial His
tory OF Spain, superbly Illustrated -
complete in thirty-six parts-one part
a month, or two or four, just as you
choose-at twenty-five cents part.
Agents usually sell such art numbers
at fifty cents or one dollar each; but
this with complete" etc., etc.
] am sure that if an indignant look
could have obliteratcd book agent
that voluble lady would not still be
selling this valuable literary produce
lion. But il shows the heroic bravery
Df the lady agent. wouldn't have
been in her place for farm.
And yeti could hardly believe it.
because, you see, I've been married a
great many years-nothing terrible
The lady OF tho house mere
Y said that when she bought a book
jhe was in the habit OF going TO book
store and selecting for herself. Then
,he went back 10 the final conquest OF
he luscious tomato, Luke Sharp, tn
Detron Free Press. aa
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
"A LITTLE NONSENSE.

--She-''Good grncious How dark
it is. | can hardly find my mouth
He-"Allow me, Miss, to assist you in
searching for it."
Its ten to one that when you give
your seat TO woman in the horse-caI
she'll trample on your corns while get
ting into it---Aerchant 7rarler.
"A dollars worth of postage stamps,
well soaked and with the gun side up
makes most etiicacious, though some
wnat expensive ny-papcr. -~fitSburgh
Dispatch.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
eoMeHOW OR OTHER.

harden for every ones shoulder,
Df's.'sv escape from its trouble and care:
Np n youth, aud twill come when we're
older.
r comes into our homes unlimited,
'ys,ng sa'vs our hearts OF its treasures OF song,
%.' grow cold, and our friendships are
sighted;
,,.t ,ae sweet blossoms that smile in our
-" me rank weeds that would poison and
hight;
,.s e'er in the midst OF earth's beautiful
places
right -
g., an from a rock we may pluck gay flower,
IA drink nom q spring in dcsolate waste,
~ come TO the heart like heavenly dover.
,nd naught is 50 sweet to the eye or the
TASTE .tf.& ..ft.
s,sry.day toll is everyday blessing,
Tboayh poyortys cottage and crust we may
share,
weak is the back on which burdens are press
ing, a. "a A E >.
M. stout IS the heart thatis strengthened by
T prayer. q ~ ~
\ peho or other the pathway grows brighter.
Inst when we mourn there was none to be-
fuendl
ope in the heart makes the burden grow
lighter,
And somehow or other we get TO the end.
DR.. Elizabeth ". GRAZ.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Won the Cd Gents Heart.

Old Man (from the head OF the stairs,
harshly)-Hasn't that young feller
gone yet, Clarap
Clara-No, papa, he's in a serious
quandary. He forgot TO deposit sl3,-
600 in the bank this afternoon, and is
nervous about carrying it with him SO
late at night.
Old Man Tin softer tonel-Te)l
him TO wait minute, and I'll be down.
He can put it in my safe until morn
ing. And you'd better bring up hall
q dozen bottles Of beer from the ce!ln,
-~Ep0sh.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Cure of Pneumonia.
Hess ROAD. NIAGARA CO, n; r.

Hess ROAD, NIAGARA Co, n Y-l
March 81 1885. I
About year ago | was taken with
severe pain in both lungs ! was first at
tackled with a violent chill, then dreadful
pain and then a cough accompanied by con-
siderable fever. 1t looked very much like
bad attack of pneumonia. friend OF
mine procured five ALLcocK's PLAsTERs.
One heput under each arm, oneunder each
shoulder blade, and one on my chest close
around my throat In a few hours the
cough ceased, thc pam gradually. abated
and broke out in a profuse perspiration
] fell into profound slcep, and the next
dav was almost well. Iworc the Plasters
eight days afterwards, and have never had
any trouble siico.i q l1i4LJFL5h
WILLIAM A. SAWYER.
A WICKED coe,-doalcr's motto: The
Tighter the weight, tho heav or the prof.
its."t ffWErtr u -lH -
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
PERSONAL AND lMpERsoNAL.


The late Elizabeth Tabor, of Ma
rion, Mass, bcqueathed tls7, 900 10 re-
ligious and charitable objects.
Mime. Christine Nilsson 1. an hon.
orary member OF tho Young Women's
Christian Association OF New York.
General Sherman says that of all
the nuisances on earth. the shaking OF
hands by American people is the worst.
The housekeeper Of Warwick Cas-.
tie, England, who died recently, left
fortune of s3j0,000, all OF which had
come to her in the shape Of fees from
visitors,
The power OF persistence in mat
ters OF love was we'll illustrated in the
courtship of Browning's son. For four
teen years he maintained a suit at first
unsuccessful, but finally rewarded with
success.
The richest widow in this country,
il not in the world, is Mrs. Moses Tay-
lor. whose fortune is estimated at S40,-
600, 600. She lives in New York, Long
Branch and several other places, as
the mood strikes her.
Miss Emily Faithful hGs com.
pleted the tnirtieth year of her phil
anthropic work. She received por-
trait OF the Queen, bearing an auto
graph inscription. as token of her
Majesty's recognition of her services.
When Bismarck Is staying at Kis-
singon he goes regularly three times
to be weighed. and, as the young girl
in charge of the weighing machine
says. ''makes himself very agreeable
and talks most friendly to me-" At
his last visit he weighed sixteen stone
and three pounds.
The richest japanese outside ol
the royal family is said TO be X.
Kondo OF the Mining University OF
Japan. He is the operator of sixteen
gold, silver, and copper mines, and is
about to visit the Lake Superior min
ing districts in order TO get a knowl-
edge OF the mining machinery used
there. ..,..
David Crack. OF Marlboro, Nd
said to be one hundred and seven
years old, was recently married to
Susanna Oaks, buxom widow of sew
enty-fve years. The groom was an
old slave OF Major i. Bruce, then was
bought by John Is. Brooks Crack
says he took part in the war OF 1912,
| at which time he was a robust young
man. -......
w. p. Taulbee, OF Kentucky, rep
| resents the largest Congressional dis
trict in the country. II is compose.
| Of twenty-one counties, and extend:
from the famous Blue Grass region tt
| Cumberland Gap, a distance of oveI
two hundred miles. 1t is backwoodI
| district, without railroad or teleF"ap,
communication, and is canvassed OF
| horseback by the candidate for Con
| gressional honors. FrNA
Captain. Bassett, the venerable
doorkeeper OF the Senate, always goei
through IA ceremony ut the opening o
the sessions which few visitors arr
fortunate enough TO see. Trimlyac
eoutered, he proceeds at precisely five
minutes before the hour Of meeting Il
the room OF the Presiding Officer. II,
halts in the doorway with military alb
ruptncss, makes stiff but deferentia
bow, and says; Sir, the hour OF tn
meeting Of the Senate has arrived.
Then he bows again, escorts the Pre-
siding Officer into the chamber, deliv
ers the gavel head into his hands, am
retires 10 his post at the left OF tn
| Presidents desk. fff7a
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
A. Wife's Point Of View.
.poor Ionnr, Il must he an awful

shock 10 you" sympathizcd her friend.
"And to think that you trusted him all
these years while he was embezzlipg
such enormous sums"
Yes" she sobbed, 81 knew NY mil
linery alone came to more than ms
sal ,ry, but ] aeyss suspected him. ~
Lue
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
U,..e.s or the K,ancys.

QUAKER GAP. Stokes Co.. N. C., July $. isss.
W. II. CONsTOck -, .,.s
DEAR sIn:--Your DIR. Morse's Indian hc"s
pills have effected most remhrkaoie cure. My
mother was suffering from kidney ditculies: u"
disease had got 50 hrin srip upon her tbht -
could not walk step. bought b1x o. your p,ns
and commenced giving her two pills every nlRn,.
before she had taken all of one box she could ~hs
about the house To-day she y perieety wen s"s
saws that Morse's Pills saved her LIE.
Yours, etc, Ia W. FERGUSON
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

THRoAT DISEASES commence with q Cough,
Cold or Sore Throat. "Broun's bronchial
qroches" give immediate relief. Sold ohiu N
bores Price % cts.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

DANGER Signaled by Cough is averted
with Haie's Honey Of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

To Consumptives and Delicate Persona.
"Raker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oir' heals
the lungs, builds up waste, and strengthens.
Jno. &. Baker a. Co., Philadelphia.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

Social anomaly-the fact that peJpts
who "got on" should be "well on
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

Az out land ouu lying dlstrict--the wit
ness box of a police court
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

THE honey bee is a regular merchant II
cells combs for q living
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
MnLlua EacNa

Is excusable. because Involuntary IN she
rheumatic. One severe twinge is sufficieht
10 mako ,any, one twist the countenance out
Of shape. Persons t-snbled with INC .pient
rheumatism might save themselves years
Of pain IL they would only use Hostetter !
Stomach Bitters at the start. Signaliy Ell.
cacious is it, too, for neuralgia, fever and
ague, dyspepsia, debility, inactivity OF the
kidneys and biliousness.i f
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01

A Durcu timcplecc-the Watch on thu
Rhine. LIE.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Cured = Gravel

CHAPAxoKE. N. c.. July %, fsss.
sfR:-For years l have been afhicted Win EfsveI
aTd after tying the best doctors IN thi. Iochlt,y
without receiving any benest. tried Dr.. M"rer
Indian Root rilis with the result thai to-day
am new man. completely cured. ] would not w
without them: they are the best Pill eyer us'u;
Yours, etc, Wh.JAchsVN'
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
If You Are Sick

With Headache Neuralgia, Ri umatisni byspeP.
sia, Biliousness. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
sleepleSness, Partial Paralysis. or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each OF these tho cause is mental on
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria
the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys
TEN, resulting in one of these diseases Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
Arter g5 Years.
PRINCETON, Ind. Aug. ~. ISIS.

w. II. Cousrocgi
DIAN SIn:-for TWENTY-FIVE years ! have recn
afflicted with rheumatism Of the bowels; gave ~
all hopes OF recovery; was unable TO stsnh uP'.n
my feet at times and was compelled 20 -. sno ''n
nv h0usework. In 1850 your agent csiied AZ ny
house and said that he could cure me- ask q.
Howl he replied " Dy the use OF DIR. M"r.c
Indian X DOT pills" | decided to give them
trial and the result Is that anu entirely cured ann
able to do my own work. All the ncighbors ar"un0
here use your l'llls and say .hatthey would not W
without tneu. Yours, etc., ,a,xs,,v
The Osceola times., 1888-12-01
1t wudn't be
hncn1f ,1

it wudn't be
nself wud be
snoog place
The childher
a 'rithmetic
IS have swep
meself cud
|lenty of it.
blood to git
little Mikes
lie sowl-an'
he'd down
roken afore
e cunin' In
isther Man,
a ian'lord
en- to poot
ho KNOWN
Il tn place
good name
I'LL what
g Alk'hol.
But wa-ait.
lins begins
ley it'll be
:! Duane
luane Da
an, / feels
shure; il
in nova,
a hearin';
ve' erna
ION III
Fir Darn
icLooney
th' rist o.
ooch bet
ey'v We bin
ind that
Tent into
d on un-
castings.
the suf-
lice that
Tor sup
be SIM
word to
Golden
|
e asks /
mother
)te for +
OF see L
@ true L
should K
IS and \
place +
their r
striv- II
liquor 81
i has n
Z dis M
houl-
for
bther
% go
n in
evil
Food.
} we
men
ver-
hers
the IA
less
not
Fote
ry- "A
by n
the A
my "A
Use
rs. III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
New York Produce.

2I.SS3 pkgs. Exports-3. 500 bbls. GIT
sacks. Heavy, less doing; prices unchanged.
Sales-l6.O 900 bbls. Corn meal duh. Wheat
2,56S000 bu; futures, $1,000 pu spot; spot
market very quiet, l2c higher; No. red,
Sl.IOl@l. 1Oi3. elevator: SL1lA@1.1lle,
afloat; Sl.lils@l .124s, +. o. b.; No. red,
Sl:03h@ LOB; nngraded red 9sA@s
~. ~ sIiwaukae' s"sS sl.io 81 l'' 10
white, 81 L.; No. red, .S1.07l2. Options
moderately active; irregular: early 4@Ssc
higher, advanced l2@sSsc, tell a4@7sc. closing
ii2G1$4c above yesterday; No. 2 red Novem-
@l.llll, closing Sl.107s; January, .$l.l2
@ll2la, closing $1.l2l2; February. Sill;
May, Sl.l67S@1l .17ss, closing Sl.l7l2; June,
sI.l3asGt ] j 53I, closing 81. 1914 Rye weaker
western. 7o@ls3c. Barley malt nominal.
ports ports 25,os7 e'S bu: sales, 10000 bu
futures, l26,o0o blu spot. spot market
strong; trife higher; moderately active; No.
9, 19ss@e3Oc elevator, 5)050s4c afioat; I'M
graded mixed, 49A@5Ol2; No. 2 white.
51I2c: options opened tirmer; closed steady;
dull; December. 497s@50Ac, closing at soc;
January, 49la@49lac. closing at 49hc; May,
1S018Ssc closinsat 4Sl2c. Oats-.Receipts,
900 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
market strong, A@l2c higher; moderate
business; options tirmer quiet; November,
3fi2e;- December. 3l&@32c, closing at
3I5sc; January. 32S4c@:,5c, closing at 327sc:
No. . spot white, '4s4c; mixed wesern,
a0@32c; white western, 33@foc; No.
quiet. HOPS quiet. easy. coffsee-oplionss
steady; sales, 1880 bags. including No
vember, 13. 30@i $40: December, 1920
Is. 35c: January 1305G1l3 zoe; February,
I3.05@l3. Zoe; March, l3.05c: April. 1905;
Nav, -; 5013 15c: June and August,
1910; September, 1893: spot Rio about
steady; fair cargoes 15l2. Sugar-Raw strong;
fair refining, 5lsc; centrifugals 96-test, 6iac,;
refined dull. steady. Molasses nominal.
Rice steady, quiet. Petroleum firm; crude; in
bbls 665Ge7c; refined, here 7.3pc: Phil
adephia and Baltimore, 7.2oe. United
closed S5l2c. Cotton seel oil quiet. Tai
dull, steady. Rosin quiet. Turpentine
quiet. Eggs, moderate demand; choice
firm: western, 25c receipts, 1868 pkgs.
Pork active and firm; mess, S1601G.75. Beef
firm. Beet hams steady. Cut meats easy:
picked bellies, 9@9l2c; middles quiet and
easier; short clear, 9S4c. Lard firm but i'll
poor demand: dull speculation; sales, west
ern steam, IS. 50; November closed atSS.47
bid; December SSH; January $3.50;
February, So -; March, S9.44; April IS. 46;
May. SS.4TG1S 10. closing at SS.4s'. Butter
firm and fuiry active; western dairy. 12l2@
zoe: western creamery, l70l2Sc; Elgins, 29c.
Cheese strong and quiet; western, 9@lOAc.
Pig iron quiet and steady. Copper firmer,
without activity; lake, November, $17.45.
Lead dull and steady; domestic, $3.7u. Tin
quiet and ste idy; straits, S22l.;3