davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
The Mascot.

Boneless roasts of beef 16 cents per pound.
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.,, n22 2s City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Notnna Canfmare

Added to the price of our clothing because we give you Mascot watch. It's gratis; our m ode of advertising,
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S5S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

Each and every customer who buys SIP or more in clothing gets Mascot watch.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
V01 Oan ReIy on it.

Buy an overcoat or suit and get watch you can rely on.
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Taka Ennh
We Give tt to QUE Custolners.

At the Mascot watch in the windows of the BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
WEATHER RECORD
,unnn,rro1ra ron TO-DAY.

rHDEoATIoNg FOE TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPAKT7EENTs OFFICE OF THE CHIET SIGN4L sKRH1cSaesa aD cSaesa WAsHINeroN, DC, 10 pm, Nov. Ss, io0o- For New England: Colder, fair Friday, warmer Saturday, northeastery winds brisk to high on the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Our RrHeaa

Lopers Cafe is especially arranged for ths accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

Are less than any other elothiers' in this city and we present you a Mascot watch on all sales of clothing amounting to $12 or more
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

It's equal to any $40 watch fer timekeeping qualities. Get it at the
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 853 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Candidate for Councilman.

Candidate for CouncIlmans John F. Gafey is candidate for council man from the Tenth ward, and not for alder- man
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

The entertainment part of the programme tion bv H w. Durand and variety of com ical dialogues by Harry Whiting and H. W. Durand. After She entertainment the hall was cleared of benches and chairs and turned into an excellent ball room. A bountiful supper was tasted and the young people rounded up ths evenings pleasures with dances and walfzes to late hosr. It was rnont enjoyable occasion for tho lodge and lta many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
RArnBONE LODGE ENTERTAIN.

It's TwenIy-secOnd Anniversary CeIe.
 brated By Ets Many Friends
 Rathbone lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, celebrated its twenty second anniversary at Pythian Hall last evening. A musical and literary entertainment was rendered to the great enjoyment of the large gathering that had assembled to help the lodge In passing . pleasant evening. The programme rendered
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Horsemen All Surprised

At the low quotations Wm. Nicely & Go. are making on all horse furnishings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
MARRIED IN BRIDGEPoRT

Dr. Willis O. filling Weds MISS HePpy
 '. DanieIs-TheY Are New Residing
 mt the Doctors Residence i'm This
 City.
 Dr. Willis G. filling of this city was quiet ly married in Bridgeport on Thursday of last week to Miss Heppy J. Daniels. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. B. Beards- ley of Bridgeport. After the tying of the nuptial knot the happy pair. accompanied by Dr. filings sister, Mrs. P. B. Futile, charming lady of this city, left for New York on short bridal tour, where they spent
 the first few days of their honeymoon. They returned to this city on Tuesday and now re- side at the doctors residence on Orange street. pr. filings little son also accom- panied the bridal party.
 Dr. filings bride is a handsome lady of about twenty-five years of age. She was a short time ago in the training school for ] nurses at the State hospital in this city, and here Dr. filling first made her acquaintance Later she accepted position as nurse in Philadelphia. Her home is Chester, Ct., where she is connected with one of the most respected families of the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

Big Bargains in Meats. Our counters are covered with meat at low prices. Come and see.
 F. s. ANDREW q Co.,, n23 St City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

It's Daisy. The new Mascot watch given away at the BOSTON CLOTHING Co.,,
 S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
ScroruIous HumOr.

%. 6ss is the number, 491 Chapel street ii the place. n23 2k
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23

n m ~ - p,h R6aagains 6 from Linen M % DepaT.msnf % % s5
 
 
 % TG.sng 5egp @ 19s goods special Sc A speesi si piee @ i S"' very H' anu ''' "S S ~ S s97
 Bargains Flannel Blanket Department pieces . A uar N sa 75 T goods; Gp Gp special W price, ' 4 ~ p W W ~ blue ~ Canton Flannel wide 1ee goods special price lsc ron ce Upholstery Departments for less than s. special price, ~ p special 3 @ pree A'' ~ ' 1' ~ O0,~ ~ ~ ~ s1.2S i0 terms t M positively s5 goods special price, ' ~ ~ - @ s4 as.n. .r.,. sos soo special n. sss 30 s:s:s @ sss: ss B : @ s $ : @ 10 Braided Robe Dress patn fo % 9 and emnr all G te handome and cheapest line of Dress Goods Bargains from Men Furnishing Department. winter weight regular 5 goOds special s ESo @ sR @ @ s @ M sgga % 7ss @ s 9si 1' sec 100 dozen @sng eoo9u oIala sneoiI o naoe ie W ~ s' ~ " UndsEwsar Dsgsrtmen1s; ; in ors and black regular 4Oc x & gsoss I spsS I N es Ribbed Jersey v never sold under ss special price, sss in white pink length sonshing
 
 R Bargains gains from UmSEeIa M % DepsatmS19 & a men and a s275; special price, s1SO s border ase reg goods 3D. price for the oooinga worth 2O yard; special price S Sc otof aso
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
Costs YOu Nothing.
sRannar rha Raeord.

The new Mascot watch given away by the
 BOSTON CLOTHING Co. n21 St S53 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
aJVw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAX

Irw ADVERTISEMENTS FOh 4O-OA A' Board of Aldermen-M Nesting Tonignt' BE Se1 iStmsss Remittances-Geo M Downs 6 Sons Dissoiution of PartnssFos,niip5 o,iIps strast han Eor o Rent-Room-190M Meadow Street. For rRsnt-Tenements-99 Wilhsm SsreSs' +ba p,sce ITonr Hundred Ninety one Chapel se IS One Hia0o' Creat Rnsh at Beers'-762 Chapel Street. Hoods SarsapariIla- Druggists: It Cans the Climax-Boston Clothing Co. IS Iost G T2iII Rook-191 Exchange Street. 0niv S5 for Shorthand-Ga Gaffey's School Poultry and Vegetables-D. M. Welcn & SOIL stocks For SaleeBunnen & Scranton .- G2SoSas Ir,;1ino nav Progranme-At the Hyperion
 Elm Street.
 Wantsd-sitaation-F T., This Office.
 Wantsd-Situation-3 Spruce Street.
 " vtS sS;tuotion-314 Orange Street.
 HWwanted SifMation-i97 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situahon-SS 1orA 0'hoot'
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-23
NRW HAVEN, CONN.

munrv MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. oO nvNrs ONE WEHK, 10 CENTS; SANsA-A 0oprRs. CENTS.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
Effective Fire-Proofing.

A correspondent tells the story OF
iire-proof stable that he had seen in
Frankfort, Germany. The loft had
burnt of and he asked for the horses,
thinking that they must all have per.
ished, but he was assured that they
were in the stable and all right, for nc
smoke nor heat could touch them.
After every thing was burned in the
loft he made an inspection aud found
that the stable was practically fire.
proof. They had used old railroad ties,
placing them three and half to foul
feet apart, and then put arched CORFU.
gated iron between the ties, and filled
in with a mixture of cindcrs and lime,
making 1t deep enough to protect the
ties. The trap or door to reach the loft
was made of sheet iron. filled IN with
the same compound. This kind of fire.
proofng is very cheap and very effect
i've. Hartford CoUrdnt.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
Or. raImage writes a. Follows |,

"The Christiaa Herald has for many years
had full permission TO publish my sermons
i shall continue 10 revise them for this pa
per, which is growing with miraculous ra-
pidity in circulation, influence and moral
power.n The same paper Is also authorized
70 publish Rev. Z. n Spurgeon's sefihcus,
Which ara sent direct from London every
week by special arrangement. Every issue
contains the portrait Of one o. two eminent
persons with pictures and biography a
summary Of the weeks news from al parts
OF the world part of a thrilling serial story;
Sunday-school lesson; short illustrated
stories and missionary scenes, anecdotes,
etc, etc. In short, IL is a complete and e-'
cellent family illustrated paper OF 10 pages,
and Is rapidly increasing in popularity. Sub
scription price is l.50. Special terms 10 clubs
OF twa or more. Send postal card for free
sample copy to the Manager, 63 Bible House,
New York City. We would strongly advise
our readers TO send p cts in stamps or cur
rene, ior two months trial subscription.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
THE HALL MASTER.
Somo Experiences in an Asylum
for the Insane.

About once n month you will SEQ q
newspaper report concerning some in
sane asylum, and tho statement that
some ratient has been abused is sure
60 be made. No doubt thore are cases
where keepers lose their tempcrs and
irilict summary punishment, but there
is one thing you never hear through
the press, that is the injustice inflicted
upon Keepers. lhave been bitten as
Gercoly as by tiger, kicked until my
legs were black and blue, and knocked
square down half dozen times by pa-
tients, but never gave it out to the
press. | have known of keepers being
crippled and Killed, and have several
scars which will go with me TO the
grave. For ra man to go on watch over
insane people. especially men, is n more
dangerous situation for him than any
about u powder mill. If he has an
average lot to dcal with he will have
TO put his hands, and perhaps his
feet, upon some one nearly every day.
lie will have TO do it to save himself
was hall master in n great State in
siltution for three years. and | had
every opportunity TO study madmen
and their ways. A prison convict can
be depended on to certain limit He
must work. lie must obey rules and
regulations, A guard can turn his
back without fear of assault. A mad
man is n singular combination of wis
dom, Ignorance, cunning, stupidity,
integrity and faithlessncss He has no
one line of policy or action. He may
have mood for every half hour. What
Will quiet him to-day may fail to-mor-
row. lie will be as obcdient rs n
child Mt noon, and at one o'clock defy
half dozen men. II is this uncertain
ty how he is going to act that keeps q
strain on your nerves ! have heard
people talk of studying madman.
iou might as well study the winds.
have heard people tell of the power of
the eye over madman That is true
to the extent that one will seldom as
sault You If you are facing him, because
his aim s.to catch you of your guard,
and he will dissemble for months to ac-
complish this. 1t is perhaps not gener-
ally understood by the public that the
hour you bring a lunatic to the asylum
he catches the idea that he is prison
er detained by force, the same as a con-
Wet. don't believe there is one man
in five hundred who does not get this
idea, and who does not soon begin to
plot an escape. Very few prison plots
include the death of guard. Nearly
every asylum plot includes the death
OF keeper. The patient gets the idea
that the keeper is responsible for their
detention, and If he can be killed, they
will at once secure liberty. After the
first year ! could generally tell when a
patient was plotting against me, as
most of them would give it away in ac-
ton or expression. When satisfied
that my suspicious of an individual
were correct, my course Of action de-
pended upon his characteristics. lfshe
was a defiant man took him aside and
said:
Now, James, have found OFT all
about 1t, and am prepared for you
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
czars as titl,on. Of Berlin.

The Cars OF Russia have been owners
Of real estate in Berlin for nearly fifty
years. 1t was in 1888 that Nicholas bought
the estate No. Unter den Linden, there
by becoming Berlin citizen. As an Of.
fering on that occasion he sent 5000 ducats
10 the Municipal Council, which SUM
was made the basis o. tho fund for erect.
ing the Nicholas City Asylum in the great
rankfurter Strasse, in which institution
ninety-iive aged citizens are sivon free
shelter.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

The head of the firm that manu-.
features postal cards for the Govern.
ment is C. c. Woolworth. of Albany.
In January Mr. Woolworth's concern.
which is the Fort Orange Paper Com.
pany, made the largest delivery to the
Government that it has ever made in q
single month 1t amounted to nearly
81, coo, 900 cards, or almost one for cv-
cry man. woman and child in the
United States. The weight of thcsa
cards was about i60 tons. or three ions
to the million cards
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
THE MUSIC OF THE HOME.

1.-THE Harp that once In Tara's Hall its soul o.
music she'd"
Long years ago with broken strings, was mum
bered with the dead;
But still its soul goes marching on, as from som.
sacred tome,
And echoes forth from bygone years the music
OF the homo.
II sings a mothers lullaby, in soothing tone,
and low,
in pleadings that her babe be kept from every
want and woe;
In prayers that Heavens blessings full in mer
cy may descend
That ministering angels ever near, her loved
ones may defend.
a mothers voice a fathers prayer to the Givor
OF all Good;
The note OF new existence, the tale OF mother
hood, -
Thc plaintiyc cries Of birthright, the breath @,
dawning life
Endesring tones OF parent, OF husband and OF
wife.
The morning song Of elsdness, the chant as eve
draws nigh;
The words of CONSIDERATION OF souls TO the Most
High,
The lovers declaration, the marriage vow to
hear,
The wedding march and wedding bells ringing
loud and clear.
A mothers kss--sweet music, that never fades
or dies,
Dut echoes and re-echoes throu shout the earth
and skies
With memories dear end tender, though faint
on mortal ear
Al what mora loved and loving more treasured
or moro 6cari
The goodnight suppiicaiion. "Now lay me
down to sleep
prey'-in lisping accents-"the Lord my soul
to keep.
II should d;c"-oh. solemn thought-and die
before wake.
Ip-ay the Lord'-sad rnusic-o Lord, my soul
to take
The hand of ministration, with voice of trust
and cheer,
and clear.
The tae Of patient suffering, Of sorrow and OF
grief
Sweet music when the moarner has promise OF
relief.
Sad music, whom oppression, misfortune. sin
and wrong
Prevent the would-be sin sor from singing Zion's
song;
Soul music, when the hcsrt swells, as, passing
on Its way,
The clouds Of darkness brighten, and night
gives place to-day.
There's music everywhere on earth for every
listening ear
Rich music, heard in unison. afar, and yet so
near
Flashed forth, as II on Hghtning's wing, from
ont the starry sky.
In solo notes aad chorus fulin tones that never
die.
Music in children's prattlc-in the patter OF
little feet.
In cordial words OF welcome when long absent
ones we greet
in parting words of dear ones yea, even in
sigh
Oh touching, tender music in that one dear
word, goodbye.
1acre's music from the organ loft, by sacrcd
brcezes famed,
u choir and chorus swelling forth, wcll studied,
classic, grand;
In field and street, in mammoth hall. echoed
from lofty dome
liai swoetcr' pGreH dearerfar, The Music OF tho
Home.
-tfn& ". Bry1a, in Gooi HoUssketpiag.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

Did your story win the pr zcP
"No; but it came near wicning it--il
failed only in one stipulation. And
what was tha,?' "Iwns to have made
the editors hair stand on end" "Oh,
iscc. 1t wasn't exacting enoughP'
''Ycs. II was" Then. why didn't il
make The editors hair stand on cnd?'
''He was baldheade |.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
THE COWBOY COsSACKS;
Following Fortune Through the Flames
A Story of the Great Wars of To-day.

wv
A Story of the Great Wars Of To-day.
When the Grand Duke Alexis, Of Russia,
tlsIted The Unite St ties ho wat captitated
by the wild life OF the far western plains.
and took great fancy to hecow-boys, who
reminded him OF ths famed Cossacks OF his
own country. There were three COW boys
OF whom he lscame so fond that he ins
vited them TO visit him in Russia One Of
them was Jacques Dlrdeville, from New
Orleans; another was Robert Macy, from
Nantucket, and the third was Rorv O. Brien,
who came from Dublin when baby They
all had, ficknames, Da.doylle's being
"D-redev Jack" Macy's ;, BuclSaro Bob, "
and o'Brien's Little Bricks" from his
smill stature and gamy qualities in row.
These cowboys liked the Grand Duke so
well that they resolved TO accept his invita-
tion, and az soon az they could get ready,
they went 10 Russia, AMI hearing that
Alexis was ia Moscow. they hasened thith-
er. Shakespeare's Macbeth was to be played
ht the theater in English on evening OF
their arrival, and they went TO see It,
Gen sral SSobeleff, the celebrated white
General as he was called. who was the
idol Of the nussiah army, was present, and
Daredevil JACK, Buckaro Bob and Little
Bricks happened TO sit in the parquet near
him and his friend General Krapotkin.
Skobeletf, who had been told much by the
Grand Duke of his cowboy friends sur.
mi aAl who TN av vera
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

PRIcKLy ASH BITTERs is an unfaling cure
for all diseases originating in hillary de-
rangements caused by the malaria of MAS
matte countries. No other medicine now on
sale will so effoctualy remove the disturb.
ing elements, and at the same time tone up
the whole SYSTEM 1t is sure and safe in
It's action.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

---no dude who devotes his time
and talents to mathematical division
Of his from! tressss may not BE- an actor
but he throws himself into his part -
Yonkers Goxette
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

IN 1850 Brocns bronchial Trochss'' were
introduced, and their success rs a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

" afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR. Isaac
Thofnrson's Eye Water Druggists sell it 25c
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

A PRoMPT Way Of Easing Asthma. Use
Haes Honey of Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

FREE! A 5-foot French Glass, Oval
CHANTS cn1i H5ShS oshT r % TAsslIa & Co., Chicago n
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

ALAwYER's brief consists of half hun
dred pages of reiteration.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

THE plumber who whistles while no work
IA n paradoKical creature, for although he
lay his pipe, yet he pipes his lay Uiea
Mail
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

TIE popular music for missionaries
selections from Pagan-ninL
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

WHY complain because you are compelled
TO change your domicile every spring.
even the world moves
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

The rooster is very positive h'rd, but
the hen is an eggiuyo one -lits6uygh
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
S93 SEWING. Machine Free

We want person sser village tosn sri township ~
kep In their homes line OF Akl rAMlliH, =" 'hoso
who Will keep aud simply show these samples those who cn
viii srnd nee the very beet sewing Machine nanufatur,i
IN the world with all the attachments hi. mschine ~ made
arr the SINGER patents whh have expired e ~ hr patenis
his style machine, with the aAehnsnts was sidflf
tU, sells fpf SO hoaitr. the
WONDERFUL THING oN lAiil, bat yuu of
hec uarhur. Au~otrfILi tara, provided your application
eonss In arsi lYesly, aud u you will kerp m yeuf
home aud sho. 70 Use who tall set bf esFsni and
equsled samples Ne DO MT ash fo 70 sho. ic-c
pics fo more than two months, aud then they befnne rout
hvn hrpeiit The sr samples sc sen AhsOA I'LL
1k.E ofeost How srn We DO al iis7eas enough We onen
re much sn o ia trade of small place,
amer samples have remained where they could be r
month We need uerson Ia each locaiy, all over
The country. aud take this u efung thn at once
Those who write To will fHRF the best
Sewing Machine manufactured aud the finest general assor
ment of works of high shown ogeher America Al
particulars FRit hy mail. Mriie postal card
pn which 10 write - viii YOU but aud you
knoy. Oh should tou tuncuic uitcr why harm
done Wonderful ts Scents. need cartasl Ia nee,
Address At once. IHlE CO. AtotsIA, nsiss.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
Now VS.. Then

Our oldest inhabitant delights TO refer TO the
good old times, but when you pin him down he
reluctantly yet honestly admits that he n not
name an item or an industry that is not greatly
improved in these later days.
Take for instance the article Hoods Sarsa.
parilla. Why, it would have been almost an
lmpossibility to have produced it in the oldcn
time.
In the preparation OF this medicine tho nrti.
cles which investigation has proven 10 be inert
arc discarded those which have proven their
merit are retained and combination formed
of the most effective medical agents Of tho
| vegetable kingdom peculiar 10 this medicine
alone. Their active properties are Secured hy
| process so modern and original that an emf
nent professor in the Massachusetts College OF
Pharmacy, while being shown through G. l.
| Hood & Co.'S mammoth establishment stopped
and looking Mr.. Hood in the eye exclaimed,
This is the present, that is the past, re
| terring TO competing houses.
Another point worthy OF mention right here
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not an accident, but the
| ripe fruit OF industry and study. 1t was GIN
| ated by men thoroughly educated in the manip-
| ulation Of medicines and Is made to-day under
| their personal supervision. II the public could
| see the care exercised in the selection and pur.
chase OF every article that enters into Hood
Sarsaparilla. and the cleanliness and ne ltness
with which its whole preparation is conducted,
| they would not wonder at It's great curative
power or at the hold il has on public confidence
Its success is the natural result of real merit
| and giving every purchaser a fair equivalent for
his money-one hundred doses one dollar.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists 81. six for s5 Prepared by
| c. 1, HOOD & co. Auothecarics Lowell. Mass.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14
Hoods SarsapariII;
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared by
c. ]. HOOD & co, Apothecafies, Lowell. Maes.
The Osceola times., 1888-04-14

and put my whole weight against it.
Thomas was there and caught him. He
| had knife in his hand, and had ! not
discovered him, | should have been Sc
vercly wounded, if not killed. With
this failure he gave up his plotting,
got the idea that spirit came to tell
me all the news.
A few months after my arrival, we
received a pugilst as n patient. He
was strong, hearty man, and had
gone daft over love affair. Tho first
impressions of a patient decide his fu-
ture conduct to n great eXtext The
pugiist, whose name was Williams,
took an aversion 10 me, though for
what reason he probably himself could
not have told. A keepers looks. the
tone of his voice. the color of his hair,
tho cut of his clothes, the merest triflc,
is sufficient to prejudice new arrival.
| realized within an hour that should
have trouble with the man. As he was
pugilst, it was natural to suppose
that he would attack me with his fists
when the attack came. In those days
l was not only pretty good chunk of
! man, but was accounted u good box
er. and so did not worry over Will
| liams rs | should h ave done had he been
a different man. He was very quiet
and docilc, and had the fullest liberty
permitted to any prisoner He seemed
perfectly rational on every subject but
that of love, and was soon favorite
with other patients. ltried in many
ways to make him change his opinion
of me, but the frst impression could
not be eradicatcd. Unfortunately for
me had blue eyes and blonde mus
tache. So had the gambler who had
run away with girl the pugilist was
to marry. That was why Williams
hated me, and why he schemed fer re-
vcnge. He grew moro sulky as the
days went by, and by and by the eli
max came,
Que morning, as ! stood looking out
of window at some men at work out
side. one of the patients called out to
me, and. as wheeled around. Williams
stood before me. He was stripped as
for the ring. and was in 6ghting atti.