davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
Why laura Lost Her Bean.
Laura once had an aflluent beau,
VINO called twice fortnight, or so,
Now she sits, Sunday eve,
All lonely to grieye,
= - IWIENEN 10 Is IIVNN9
Oh, where is her recreant bean

49, iNiAtAS 70 HIlbNNs
On, where is her recreant beau,
And why did he leave Laura so?
why, he saw that Laura was a languishing
dehcate girl, subject to sick headaches, sensi-
tive nerves and uncertain tempers; and know
ing what a lifelong trial is a fre;ful sickly
WIFE, he transferred his attentions to her
that laura's health and strength are sapped
by chronic weakness, peculiar to her sex,
which Ellen averts and avoids by the use of
Dr Plerce's tavorte Prescription This is
the only remedy, for woman's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
That II VIII give satisfaction in every case or
bottle wrapper.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

PAPER dipped in camphor and alcohol be-
comes transparent and is used as window panes
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
Itching Piles.

Sunpt0ms-M Moisture; intense itching and
singing; worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumOrs FORM which often bleed and
ucerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's ONT
ceration, and in many cases removes the tu-
mors Equally eficacious in curing all Skin
Diseases. DIR. SWAYNE 81 SON, Philadelphia
Sent by mail for Scots. Also sold by druggists.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp
son's Eve.water. Drnggsts sell az 2lc. per bottle.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

BERMUDA grass will grow Oh lands too
poor for other valuable grasses, and is
doubtless the very best grass for pine
lands.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

Longs Pearl Tooth Soap prevents decay.
TRY IL. 25 cents q boy.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
Consnmrtion surcIy Cnrcd.

Since the Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars was started 100000 persons have Joined.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
A Flat Contradiction.

Russia has 100000 horses which can be
used in the Spring campaign
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

Father, it is as essential for you to provide
a safeguard against that night-tiend to your
children, Group, as to their hunger. IaylOr's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen
will cure Group, coughs and colds.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
Lung Troubles and Wasting

The English brewers use Spanish barley in
preference to all others.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
CoPYRIGIiT, 1857.
CATARREa IN TIL Head.

SYMPTOMS OF TKTE DESEASE-DulI heavy headache,
obstruction Of the nasal discharges falling from the
head INTO the throat sometimes profus watery and acrd
others thick tenacious mucous puruent bloody and putrd
the weak there is ringing in the Deafness hacking
or coughng to clear the throat expec9raon of offensive mat
has nasal twang the breath is offensive; smell and taste
son hacking cough and general debility. Only of the
abovenaed symptoms are likely TO be present in any one case
Thousands of annually without manifcsng half of the
above symptoms result in consumption in the
No disease deceptive dangerous less
understood more unsucoessfuy treated by physicians
N..-..., C If you would evil, strike at its
l0MmlN SEkSE root AS the predsposng real of
/ ~ I catarrh is, in the majority of cases. some
TREATMENT a5e9 i PS stS qtheETjSS aglt
the disease chief aim be
cause. The
od0us disease and treat successfully thousands of
nuay the Inyalids Hotel Surgical Institute,
realize the Importance of combining with the local.
soothing and healing application, thorough persistent
nal use of bOod-ceansng and tonic medicines
Chief saasnty oompat s dS fSr g5Sp
l. bronchial, and lung diseases
RELIANCE S669 S vSF @a% 4S
@zzzu% full powers virtues of Dr. Pierces Golden
ica Discovery be strongly specific
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
ROUGH 9MEPILES

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protrud-
ing, Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Druggists
or mail E. S. WELLS, Jersey CITY, n j.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

He ate green cucumbera
They made him quite sick;
But he took few "Pellets"
That cured him right quick.
An easier physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small Pellets
The Purgative kind.
Small but precious. 25cents per vial.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

EnMPE ny retgrn mail. Fall Description
II 81 8 b Moody'a New Tailor ~Ssroni OF 1ress
Z "a as - eating. MOODY Q CO., Cincinnati, O.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

0EunI uEpC Double Action. Self eNE E@
uEHV6sSRS Cocklug Bulldogs . RSO
Catalogue free. PERCEN's Gus HOUSE,. Oshkosh. Wis
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

fpOLn y, Worth s a1 perth. Pettps gya SAiys -
" WORTH sl.egV. bat - sold as sle. ab,L6y dealers.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla
100 Doses One Dollar

sold by all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by c. / HOOD 8 CO, ApothecarLes, lowell, Mass.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-04-07

The Golden Medical DiscOvc
"hclpmate of DR.. Sage's Cat
not only cleanses, purities, reg
up the system to a healthy ST
quers throat, bronchial, and lu
when any such exist, but,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
SPOOKS AND H0BCOBLINS.
The Ghosts of the Dead and Their
Wanderings.
LIME KiLNS THEIR RESORTS.
A Spectre in Every Kiln-WarninGs of
Death BY Apparitions-Haunted
Houses - Spirits BY
the Score.
The Ghost of the Lime Kilns.

A fully authenticated ghost story
time, place, witnesses, details, every
thing duly attested--comes to the Chi
cago Herald, from the region around
Rhode Island avenue and Lincoln
street, where a few lime kilns dot the
broad expanse of prairie. 1t has been a
wonder why these particular lime kilns
were without a ghost, that necessary
a~ppendage to every other known lime
kiln in the country. The reiator, James
King, gives his address in a Blue Is
land avenue saloon, but as he also men
tions q number Of other witnesses of
the a%pparation, policemen included, it
can hardly be said that Black road BEN
zine is alone responsible for the weird
specter of the lime kiln. The story
may as we'll be told in Mr.. Kings own
style except such alterations in the way
of spelling reform as will make the mar
rative Ineligible for the Herald read
ers. Mr.. King says:
"Having read your ghost story Of the
water tower at Pullman with a great
deal of interest, / should like to tell you
OF q ghost at the lime-kiln of Lincoln
street. 1t is the strangest spook of all |
ever heard Of. | have seen 1t at least
ten times, but last Saturday March 24)
I got near enough for the first time to
give a description of it. A friend of
mine namen Cassidy and | returned
from a wedding about half an hour be"
fore midnight. In passing the lime
kilns we saw the ghost, but We walked
on until we reached Twenty-tirst street,
whore we met officer Moore OF the Hin
man street station, Officer LAWN, of the
Hyde Park force, and Owen Sheridan,
ex-sergeant Of the Hyde Park police.
We went back with him, and on our
Flanagan, Hanley, Healy and Bob
Hanke, who also went along.
''Near the lime kiln is u long shed,
upon the roof of which we all saw
the form of a woman with long, flowing
white hair. Her garments were also
white and iluttering in the breeze. We
could SEQ this very plainly because the
reflex from the rolling mill furnaces lit
up the sky. Officer LAWN went up to
within three feet OF the apparition,
when IL began TO move backward,
reckoning the officer to follow. This
he did and we fell in with him. Over
rock piles and trestlework vent the
march, from one kiln to another, the
apparation slowly retreatinG, but all
the while seemingly pointing out some
thing for the officer to find under the
rocks. The officer would get SO near
sometimes that it looked as if they
could have caught her, but the specter
always moved hack until it lowered
over an old we'll, where it finally dis
appeared. Officer LAWN says that he
once placed his hand upon the aprara-
tion, but all he caught was air.
mine years ago an old German
woman was murdered in the dreary
spot, and her body was found in the
well. She had been on the way Of
taking her husbands night lunch 70 the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Revealed in a Dream.

A special to the New York Star says:
A. r. McNeal, a ~well-known citizen Of
Rawson, Allen county, o., died on the
26th ult. after u short illness. A strange
story connected with this fact is as we'll
authenticated as his death. On the
night of the 2Sth of January last he
dreamed that he had died and gone to
heaven. In the dream the date Of his
death, March 26, was firmly fixed upon
his mind. In the golden city OF his
dream, Mr.. McNeal met Mahlon Poven-
mire, of Ada, an old acquaintance and
friend, and asked when he had left the
earth. Povenmlre replied that he had
come to the eternal world a week before.
There were other circumstances in the
dream equally as strange, which so i'm
pressed McNeal that the next morning
when he awoke IN his usual good health
he reduced the details to writing and
put the manuscript away in his desk,
where his wife found it and read it with
fear and trembling, but said nothing II,
although it made ap impression on her
mind which she could not efface. On
Monday, March 20, McNeal died ex-
actly as indicated, while Poyeumire
had dassed to the land OF the unknown
lust a week before. Mrs. McNeal is in
possession of the manuscript, dated
January 20, and containing the sub
stance of her husbands dream as above
recited.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Al Ahsniu,e Cure

is onl,' put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
AID is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tioi-s. Wiz positively cure all kinds cf piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETIHE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug CO. vt rs
cents per box-W mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
A Queer Superstition.

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette: On
Tuesday night Officer Mercer, of ALE
cheney, noticed a m go into the
middle of Main street and dig a hole
with a Ratchet. She placed an object
in the hole and carefully covered il up.
The officer unearthed the object and
found a small mirror with writing on it
which he could not d~ecipher. Taking
ii to the woman's house, she explained
that the writing on the glass was
FEATHER, Son and Holy Ghost and
that it was q charm to drive away an
,ailment In her head. II was a Swiss
custom and she wanted to keep it
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
WHY SHE DIDN'T HOLLER.
Afraid He'd Stop and She Sucd
Him For RranCh Of Promise.

Him For Breach OF Promise.
A young woman from the country was
suing her ex-sweetheart for breach of
promise, and the lawyers were ,as usual,
making all sorts of inquisitive in
qulries.
defendant frequently sat very close to
your"
Eyes, sir" was the reply, with a
hectic flush.
"How closer"
''Close enough SOS one cheer was all
the settin' room we needed"
"And you say he put his arm around
your"
"No, 1 didn't.n
"What did you say, then?" .
81 said he put both arms around me-"
"Then whatl"
"He Rugged me-"
Every hard?"
"Yes he did. So durn hard that /
come near hollerin' right out"
Why didn't you holler?"
Cause
"That's no reason. Be explicit,
please. Because why?"
"'Cause l was Altered he'd stop"
The court fell off the bench, and had
to be carried out and put under a
hydrant for the purpose OF resuscitation.
"A Historic Mansion.
The Villa Palmierie, where the queen
is residing during her stay at Florence,
has been described by one able to speak
with authority on the subject rs 1.-THE
fairest spot on the Tuscan mount" says
the London World. The villa stands
on the Bologna road, about two miles
from the Porto San Gallo, within q short
distance OF Fiesole.
1t belonged for many centuries to the
Palmieri family, who were of great note
in Florence, and it originally bore the
name of Schifanoia, but it subsequently
became royal property, and the Grand
Duchess of Tuscany sold it to the late
Lord Crawford, who expended at least
G12,00 on improvements and additions,
and it is now the residence of his widow,
who has placed it at the disposal of her
majesty.
The villa is a very large house, built
in two stories entirely in the old Italian
style, with loggia-covered balconies, but
it is u thoroughly English residence in
its comfort and luxury. The iqsterior is
beautifully decorated, and the hall, gal
lery and sitting rooms are full OF pict-
ures and objects of art, and there is a
fine library.
There are magnificent views OF Flor
ence and the surrounding country from
the windows of the principle rooms and
from the terrace below. which is a sunk
garden, as at Windsor castle. The
grounds are extensive, shady and ad-
mirably arranged. One portion, in
Guiding a long terrace from which there
is a very grand view, is separated from
the home gardens by the road, across
which is a private bridge.
The villa was the constant resort OF
the great artists of the sixteenth cen-
fury, and within the grounds is a pri-
vate chapel, which is undoubtedly the
original OF the n represented in
Raphael's celebrated ~Sposalizio, in the
Brera gallery at Milan. Altogether
the queen may be congratulated on her
good fortune in obtaining the loan OF a
residence SO delightful and SO interest
inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Lord Castlereagh's Ghost.

ALoIu SuSSiCISaSh .
Lord Castlereagh, when commanding
in early life a militia regiment in Ire
land, was stationed one night in a
large, desolate country house, and his
bed was at one end of a long, dilapi-
dated room, while at the other extrem-
ity a great fire of wood and turf had
been prepared within a huge, gaping,
old-fashioned chimney. Waking in the
middle of the night, he lay watching
from his pillow the gradual d~arkening
of the embers of the hearth,
when suddenly they blazed up
and a naked child stepped from
among them upon the floor. The figure
advanced slowly towards Lord CASTLE
reagh, rising in stature at every step,
until, on coming within two or three
PAGES Of his bed, it had assumed the ap-
pearances of a CHASTITY giant pale as
death, with a bedding wound on the
brow and eyes glazing with rage and de-
spair. Lord Castlereagh leaped from
his bed and confronted the figure in an
attitude of defiance. 1t retreated be-
fore him, diminishing in size as it with
drew in the same manner that it had
previously shot up and expanded.
He followed it., pace by pace
until the original child-like form dis
appeared among the embers. He then
went back to his bed and was disturbed
no MORE. This story Lord Castlereagh
told with perfect gravity at one of his
wife's supper parties in Paris in 1915,
when Scott was among the hearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

pany. Brother Tice, of Brooklyn, was
present to see that all things were
right. A committee that volunteered
from the audience examined the cabinet
and declared that there was nothing
that could contribute to the practice 0f
deception,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

night lest his unpleasant experience be
repeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06
Lost Keys Found by Spirits.

buried for three days. She was al
lowed to renter the glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-06

rolling mill just about the time when
we saw the ghost. There had been
much quarreling between the womon
and her husband, and he was suspected
for a time, but no proof could be found
against him. Ever since this ghost
has been seen by a good many people,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
Count Kainoky's One Finger Trick.

Count Kalnoky has been trying the
one finger trick Of his once too often,
and has received a lesson which he will
not forget in a hurry. The count has a
very exalted notion Of his own dignity,
especially on official occasions, and has a
habit Of extending only one finger to
diplomatists under the first rank. At
Vienna a few days ago he met a man,
well known in London circles for the
facility with which he has run through
two fortunes, and ia now ardently
angling for a third. The count had fra
ternized with this individual on the neu-
trial ground Of London drawing rooms
and had frequently dined with him.
But in vienncse diplomatic circles the
count did not consider it necessary TO
maintain the friendship, and on meet
ing his old chum coolly extended
the stereotyped foreinger. The other
gazed for a moment through the
eyeglass which he always wears,
at the rigid digit, and then as
coolly advanced his own foreinger.
and with it touched somewhat gingerly
that Of the count The latter blushed
furiously, and scanned the faces OF those
around 10 see il notice had been taken
Of the greeting. OF course there were
smiles. which were checked as soon as
possible; but the lesson was well merited,
and should lie taken 10 heart,-London
Modern Society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
Roof Of FnriIsh uousr..

Shingled roofs are unknown in Eng.
land and on the continent. talked with
two men, intelligent English working
men, about the construction OF buildings
In their country, and they both asked
me (when | told them how they mado
roofs in Americs) what shingles were;
they had never seen or heard Of them,
and laughed, when / described them, at
the Yankee notion Of making wooden
roof slate" They thought their thatched
roofs must be much better, every way.
than our Singled ones. In Whittlesea l
saw square topped garden walls sur
mounted by caps Of thatch, to shed the
rain. In all this town | did not see q
veranda, a piazza or q porch-no place
where one could sit out Of doors and be
erotected from tho rays OF the sun-not
sven an awning. William 7. ndsley in
Lyons Republican
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
One of Pompeii's Victims.

A few days afterwards l returned for
another day at Pompeii. The impression
was greater than ever before. The city
and the hill now came into relations with
one another in a way hitherto unfelt.
There was a fearful reality about the
narrowing spectacle in the museum near
the gate of Pompeii. The slender, grace
full form Of that woman who presses her
forehead against her arm as she lies face
downward and gasps for breath; the
untold agony in the features Of the pros
trate man, who seems still gasping for
life, that last figure in a line of charred
human forms which lie before US, as per-
feet as they were when entombed in the
falling ashes-all these speak to US and
bring us terribly near TO these men and
women Of centuries ago. Theirs was
indeed an awful %martyrdom. But the
fire, which brought death to Pompeii,
bestowed upon il immortality. Today
Pompeii lives, while thousands of cities
which have been spared have persisted
and passed forever. Florence Cor. Bos-
ton GlObe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
No Other RAILWAY in The Northwest

has In 80 short a period gained the rep.
utp ion and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From n comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, il has been
transformed To an independent, influ-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depOts, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details il
has won for itself n reputstion Of solid.
ity, safety. convenience and attention
to its patrons, second to no railroad 10
the country. Pullman eleepers. mod
els Of palatial comfort. dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards cater.
ing successfully 10 "A Discriminating
public. Located directly on its line
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow.
ing thriving cities nj Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
~Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, aud Burling.
ton, Wiz.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route,
to any point in the South or z ast, A..
ply to nearest Ticket Agent. or address
VIM. s. MELLGN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Geul. Passr, 4 Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE
=. ". AhSOi'. Northwestern Passenger Agt,
No sls Nicolstt HJuse Nin1eagolisMinB
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
The Highest Inhabited Valley.

Presently. directly in out front, stood a
great high hill, and it seemed at first
glance as though further progress Was
impossible. But mans ingenuity over
comes mighty obstacles, and as this one
could not be turned the road had been
made to ascend its steep side by a series
of zigZags or swing this way and tina.
way and that no fewer than nineteen
times ere the top is reached. From
where we leit the torrent bed TO IFS sum
init this barrier "a at least |, 200 feet high.
and when we Rad reached the top | found
myself at the western end Of the upper
Engadine.
This is the %loftiest, most extensive higs
valley in Europe, and perhaps the high
est inhabited valley in the world. It's
average height is $500 feet above tho
level Of the sea, and that is higher than
the top Of famous Rigi, near Lucerne.
which everybody thinks a wonderful al
titude. 1t is a plain forty or fifty miles
long and a mile or so in width, which
which has many large towns, luxurious
meadow lands, and several Alpine lakes
that finally flow of into the Inn river,
and the whole inclosed in majestic noun
tains SO awfully high that they are for
ever covered with snow and colossal
glaciers, all so Enthusiastically shaped and
glittering that the spot has quite a polar
aspect. In other parts u Switzerland
eternal snow is never found below an al.
titude Of about 5000 feet, but this limit
is not reached on the borders Of the En-.
gadiBe until we ascend as high as 9,006.
Henry Haynie in New Orleans Picay.
une.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
A snnthern TerrapIn Farm.

A Yankee has established a torrapin
farm about sixty miles from Mobile. An
~inclosurc Of three acres in extent con.
tains several bitches 100 feet in length
and 10 feet in width, and these are filed
with salt water by two canals. In these
bitches about 30, 900 turtles are domesti.
Gated. In winter they lie imbedded In
the mud, and are very convenient Great.
ures 10 keep, seeing at this season they
never a any food. The turtles coz
about VI per season to feed, and sell In
New York for tl7 per dozen. Washing
ton Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-09
The Croak,r and the Kicker.

The kicker Is a developer; the croaker
rs an incubus. The kicker incites 10 inn
provement; the croaker 10 indignation
and resentment, The kicker only Is heard
when he Is given one dollar accommoda-
lions at three dollar rates; the croaker
would be Just as noisy II he was getting
three dollar accommodations and paying
nothing. The kicker is a lively, joyiai.
progressive fellow; the croaker Is a dis.
NAL nuisance, who lags superfluou on
che tage.-Augusta gQa.) Chronicle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-09-19
OBITUARY.

FARRELL-At the residence OF 7. A. Gala
han In Morris, on Monday, Sept. II, 1888. o.
typhoid fever, Miss Minnie Farrell, aged
twenty-six years.
Miss Farrell was cousin or MT.
Callahan, with whose family she has
been visiting since last spring. she
was young lady ofpleasing manners
and during her stay here made host
of warm friends who were greatly
shocked at her death. She was taken
sick about three weeks ago, but was
not supposed to be In danger and her
demise WAS therefore totally unex-
pected. Her parents reside near
Ripon, Wis, AND were telegraphed
for immediately and arrived on yes
tertiay afternoon. The remains OF the
decea sed were sent to her old home at
Ripon, leaving here last night.