davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07

Mr.. Leary, the log raft champion and
promoter, is, according to the Timber
man, rapidly concentrating his plans 10
make another attempt to stem the tide
with timber raft from Nova Scotia Is
New York. His raft is being built ii
the shape ola ship, with six masts and :
large spread Of canvas. This Is merely
re-adoption Of tho principle on which
timber RATS were built in Maine half Z
century ago, and sailed across to Eng
land. The voyages were uniformly
successful, only one being lost but the
exposure and sufferings Of the crew
We're SO severe that this plan Of trans-
porting timber was finally abandoned
because seamen would not risk tbeir
lives across the Atlantic. Mr.. Lesrv
expects that his new raft, which win 81
solid mass of logs chained and spiked
together, IN the Crude shape AZ vessel
will be ready to launch BY A6gusk
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07

what is it ?" he exclaimed. "Look up'
But she looked as if she was in sound
sleep.
They carried her into the vestry, where
after time she seemed to awake as if
from slumbey. She wished to have the
service continued, but the doctors for
bade it, and she was taken home. The
marriage was indefinitely postponed,
and the crowd of curiosity seekers dis
persed with their tongues wagging about
the sights they had just witnessed.
No one saw the look of demoniac
triumph on Bianchy's face as he hastily
closed the organ and hurried down the
winding stair and out into the street.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07

ABsrNTHE was introduced into West
ern civilization by French soldiers after
their return home from the Algerian
war in 1874. 1t is product of North
Africa, and the soldiers mixed it with
their wine as a febrifuge. Its .ranufac-
ture is now one of the largest liquor
trades i'll Europe. 1t is chiefly made at
Ncufchatel, in switzerland, where 2, 000.-
900 gallons are produced annually.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
A SPELL IN MUSIC.

L had been threaten
ing rain all day, and
as the afternoon
drew to q close it
fulfilled the promise
and began to sprin-
kle. 1t was a cold,
d r e airy afternoon
that made one long
to be within doors.
The wind was rising
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
OUGHT TO GET THERE.

A letter bearing the following adj
dress is mentioned as recent addition
to the literature of the dead-letter office {:
"Sylvester Brown, web-faced scrub,
To whom this letter wants togo,
Is chopping cord-wood for his grub
In Silver City. Idaho.''
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
METHOD IN HER KISS.


-Wdrre,, Tribune.
METHOD IN HER KISS.
Bachelor (whom Brown has brought
home to dinner) Does your wife always
kiss you, Brown, when you return from
the Office?
Brownies, always; never fails.
Bachelor with sigh)-.Ah, il must
be delightful to have cosy home like
this, and lovely little wife to greet you
with kiss
Brown (also with sigh)-Yes, she
kisses me to discover if have been
drinking anything. Epoch.
FOR EVERY SEASON.
Countryman Ito furniture dealer)-I
want to git bed an mattress.
Dealer-Yes, sir; spring bed and
spring mattress, / s'pose, sir2
Countryman-No; / want the kind
that kin be used all the year round
Epoch.
'.Do you always use the word whilst
Mr.. Bobson?" inquired the managing
editor, looking over the local columns
of the morning issue.
eyes, sir, . replied the new reporter:
II think it's rather more elegant word
than WHILE"
'After this week, Mr.. Bobson," said
the managing editor, making a memoir
department for whilst. ~ Chicago
Tribune.
LIFT.
Rev. Mr.. Timmid (who has accepted
an invitation to "take a lift" on the
road)-By the way, my friend, this road
is very rough. Is your load heavy?
Accommodating Driver-Not so very,
boss. I'm cartin' dynamite fer tn new
aqueduct.
ONLY QUESTION OF TIME.
Omaha Man-You attended that con.
vention to unite all Christian depomina-
tions in the church, believer
Enthusiastic Unionist-Yes, We had
most interesting session; all denomina-
tions were represented; it'll all come
right; only question of time.
Anything agreed on2'
"Well, we agreed on the question OF
bells; all favored big ones."-O Omaha
World.
NExCUsABLE NEGLECT.
Lincoln Man-Yes, I have just re-
turned from abroad. What magnifi-
cent city ST. Petersburg is.
Kansas City Man-They say it is.
'But when you approach it you must
traverse miles and miles of bleak, desc
late land, without a sign of dwellings,"
J "And no stakes3''
"Stakes? No."
"What in thunder are the real estate
men doing?'-Nebrasha State Journal.
A CATASTROPHE.
"How is your daughter succeeding
as an actress Z"
"Not very we'll"
els that so2 The last time saw Won
you were quite enthusiastic over her
prospects"
eyes, but the divorce she applied for
wasn't granted. "-Ne6raska State Jour
nal.
GOING HOME.
See-You may think it's very funny to
come home at this time O. night. MIR.
Smith, but what would you say if you
came home some time and found had
returned to my fathers
He-Wha' d shay, m dear? I'd
shay-how lucky f. the ole man that he's
| deaf
HER VOICE.
Mamma" said the sweet small boy
before admiring friends. 81 knew as soon
as soon as came in here there was folks
visitin'.'
"Did you, my darling?" said the fond
mother, trying to wilt him with her eye,
chow did you know"
"Oh, you had your company voice
on"
SO FAR AWAY.
81 could gaze at the moon for hours,
Mr.. Sampson, she said in voice full
of sweetness and pneumonia, 81 never
tire of it."
"Ah," he responded, would that /
were the man in it 70
"Yes," she assented softly.
Sand why, Miss Clara?'' he asked,
getting ready te take her hand.
because, Mr.. Sampson" she said,
shyly yelling her eyes with their long
lashes, ''you would be four million
miles away.-Epoch.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
THE BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE
HUMOROUS WRITER'S.

SO Strong and Yet so I'ale-A Spring
Bed-The Boy who Loved-A Trip
in the Country-An Editors Boy,
ETC., etc.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07
SPRING.,

Oh, happy, spoony season OF biris and flowers
and bliss.
And pleasure eliminating from hand squeeze
To- We'll, this
The season is for romance and for juicy rhu-
barb pies,
And Tor telling the assessor most unconscion-
able lies.
- Warren T,.il,,lne
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07

She How do you like my nev Shoes
Adolph2 8
He (dreamily) They are simply In.
mcnse.
1t took the two families "
patch up peace. Detroit -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-06-07

Harlem Teacher-Tommy Traddles
may tell us what the greatest empire in
the world is;
Tommy Traddles Captain of his nine)
--Furgerson; he's de greatest empire.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
q AYLOR E0UsE
DANRU 3, N. O.

This House will be open on Fuue
18th for the accommodation of Wis
itors 70 Piedmont Springs. These
Springs are about p miles from
Danbury, and are now the most
popular waters IN the State. Dys-
pcptics can, after nsing the water.
eat anything they desire without1n-
convenience. Bad cases Of >5crofu-
la have been cured by lis use, and
it is specific for female diseases.
The use o. the waters viii build up
the broken down, and consequent
" IS the place for al who are over
worked, broken down, and who
need building up. As to the pleas
ure- seeker, no place can surpass it
Now, as to my table It shall
not fall behind former wears. It
shall be filed with all the country
will afford. The dining room IS
large and cool bed rooms good
nice Parior, and the long double
verandas, make the house one Of the
most desirable houses in this sec
ton of the State. The Aspen trees
make thick shade in front AMI
resr of the house.
A place for amusements has been
set apart, and music will DC provid-
ed. TERMS
Per month, of 4 weeks, $40 per
week, 50 per day, 81 Children of
10 years and under half charges.
Being thankful for past favors,
ask a continuance of fhe same. Ad
dless me at Danbury, Stokes Co,
n. c. S. B. TAYLOR, Prop'r.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
go
AN EXPLANATION

N-ilac is this nervous trouble
with which so many seem now &c
be afflicted : If you viii remember
. lev gar Sc the word Malaria
vas comparatively unknown,-to-
day i j. as common as any WORD il
ti'e English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of anoth
g word used by our iorefathers in
times past So II IS with nervous
diseases, as they and Mciaria are
intended to cover what our grand
fathers called Bii'ousresS, and are
all caused By troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the
Liver which IN performing It's iunc-
tons finding it cannot dispose of
the bile through the ordinary chan
mel s compelled TO pass it of,
through the system, causing uer-
Yous troubles, Malaria, BILIOUS i9e
yer, etc. You who are suffering
can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Greeu's August Flow
err lis cures are marvellous
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
Bah ON the Bustle.

| dropped in 10 see Mrs. White yes
terday to taik about bustIcs; and II
vas quite delightful to have 20 good
an authority to agree with me. She
thinks as ! dc. that no one woman RI
the United States could decide whetii-
ef the hustle should or should not oe
worn. There IS only one person IN the
worId whose power is sufficient II
gtrone 10 control the wave OF fashion,
and that Is Worth He never liked
bustles, and he has all Of 81 artists
admiration Ter the curves'ofa vonan's
frure He believes IL drapeIIss ant.
he has always know how 10 arrange
them s., that they are charitable 70
the angles, and fetching about the
curves But he never did approve of
these great enormous punches thaf
M3uId vuIgarize the Venus de Milo
herself. Overs year aye. Worth sent
to women, wbo appreciated s5e art O
sowning, skirts hat had no busties IN
them Now ne sends thenl 80 every
3aGs Tha bnst. his lost caste, aa-
e;,uzs. q bis disapproval- and for 70
other reason.
It seems TO HE Quite proper that 1
mar Wieh : keen sense OF the oeauti-
tul. as De- eiope! N form and c.'."r,
should be the autocrat IL the world OF
fashion ii after ali. bus few women
| really seou their hes, points. Il was
1,en whe vraIe uI.. centuries ago, the
| beautiful LtAen.an women. Il gas
OVID who taught the Thousand g
! quegr.es. Even the famous Booa #
| Beauty that Cleopatra possessed was
written by her physician ! woman
| appreciates t6o tlou-tro4 oi six
COVE :, tnaa notes the titEeness o. the
figure under It, the Hay H. Us
cling TO Il IS she walks, and The charm
of he woioan herself : "onaa 5
| opinion u another IS app 70 be the
i ..pili;o1i o. 10 day. which Is Il vulgar
one. ; mans opinion + very apt 10
ba thai Of the Greeks The one looks
II. tte beauty u thu newspaper, u
the boulevard o. the pllo- graph
shop tic other looks for The hape,
fer he white skin, tho clear eye. the
distinct woman, before .chom the
uorshippers Of beauty fell down 90
many hundred years ago. | think,
Dolly, by some curious arrangement,
there vas a Greek SOIL put iuto the
nineteenth e. injury body OF yonr coo-
sin BAB
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
Sure Cure For
Neuralgia and Rheumatis N

GEyERAl4 serious cases OF Neuralgia and
- Rheumatism, OF several years'standing haye
been cured sound and well. 1t viii remove
pains In the head, eyes, back or side, take the
swelling out of your feet and legs. cure the ac-
cubsst Rileurnsstis relieve yon Of cold feet and
legs And cure the cole TeEti1s0s ais can be
seen on app1Icat ten Sure cure within "a TO IS
hours Address or call on
Alex. GATES,
Old Wilson Hotel. WINSTON, IN. g.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-08-23
TRY II ONCE.
To the man who has tiled every other rem
edy for Blood Poisons, we commend tie fol
loving experience ri a well-knov-n woman.
She had Tried Eperuthipr Else


f.. t-I~rzr Reafox, Sullivan county, Tenn,
J..retS $50 - Blood B1i9t Co., 4tiantG- Ga.
: RI nave Teen thinking Of writing 70 you
for some time 10 lcs you know Of the wonacr-
ful cure yys.r 3. 3. IS. has affected inyseif
and daa inter She, girl Of 10 years, was
taken wt5h a v,r: are les beio75 lie knee. !
called on the very best 3octols nat the country
could affcr, and they ended or ier ioF four
years 10 no purpose The doctors SAID the only
remedy lett was anpu ,Q-ion. That We al was
opposed to. ! was in Knoxville the 9Th OF
Janusry. 1886, ana While buying q bill Of
drugs t,alied fo- d gooa blood purifier, and
MeSsis Sanford, Cham berians - Co. recon-
lpenc!.7i TIE + L, 3 I purchased one-half
aozcn b.,ttles, ani 10 my ntte- surprise after
.,sil.e three y :c,,1 bott'es NY girls leg was
entirely lea:ed also had a veTy ugly rur :
7..lg sor. 20 tie calf d my leg and one bottle
cured - aIl-- having lied a. oJher remedies
! wish YOU much success. and do hope that all
si.f,tfi1i. i4uzn3alsity nsoy hear and believe II
the Only t,ne hio9i pUr!tier lave tried three
or tau- cta.l purifiers, bur TIE 3. 3. B. IS the
oni, nl... i tieser I'd tne or nl!ne any good.
Yn'i can Us, NJ. name il yo2' wish am Wei
known IA ti.s A.; Washington county. asa al!
over Virgii.i,s- H. > ELsod-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
Hoods sarsaparllla
Hoods

SOLD by sii drusg ats. o. six for u. Prepared
only ny q. 1. LOOD D CO.. Apothecaries,
level, Mass.
100 Doses Ons Collar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
You Can't Make a samson

Out Of an attenuated dude, with meagre legs,
pigeon chest and slight cough. But man
or q woman to whom constitutional vig0r has
been denied can get II To a very considerable
extent by the persistent use, In regularly pro-
portioned, alternated doses, OF Americas
chief tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. To
genial inyigorant imparts tone, and TO its
operations regularity. The proximate result
is thorough digestion and complete assimila-
tion Of the food, and the ultimate sequence,
tissue, q healthy appetite. nightly rest unim-
paired, and disappearance of the nervous
symptoms to which etiolated invalids are al
TO take for the Manifestations of serious
organic disease, and dose accordingly. In
diseases OF the kidneys and bladder, always
fever and asue, and liver complaint, use the
Biuers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
ITO BE CoNTINUHD.)

1t takes loud baby to wake up a Steering
car but 1t takes but little of DR.. Bulls Baby
syrup to quiet that baby. ana It requires only
rs cents TO buy bottle OF that y Neilknown
remedy.
1he longer the apo'ogy the "iively young
man" makes for his morning headache, the
dor are the sovereign remedies for this pecu-
liar XII /. d OF headache.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
The HON m.,,es, u.u ,uL L,ncss, r

As we'll as the handsomest, and OF hers are
invited To call on sny druggist ana get IL es d
Trial bottle of Kemp's BaIssm tor the Throat
and Lungs. a remedy tbat is selling entirely
relieve ali Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. Price 50 cent
and el.
jsnls-lyd&w u)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

Rupture cure guaranteed by DR.. =. Mayer.
s3l Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease at once.
no opeI alton OF delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others tail, advice
tree, send for circular. marlolydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

The face and temper Of the woman who
takes New style Vinegar Bitters have no
wrtpkies
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
ICE BOUN D.
Nv W. CLARK RUSSELL,

Author of "7ne Wreck Of fhe Grosrenor. .
a io@. ""Ins LADY Maud Etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21
Emma Abbott.

The sale OF seats for the coming oper-
attic festival, to be inaugurated next
Monday night at the Grand Opera House
by the celebrated Emma Abbott Com
panv continues very large, and has
already assured an unusually successful
engagement. Considerable curiosity has
been manifested in the desire to see how
Miss Abbott will disport herself in male
attire, and there will no doubt be a
crowded and fashionable assemblage
present upon the rise of the curtain next
Monday night to witness her in
Auber's bright opera of Carlo Diouolo
Miss Abbot will positively appear
at every perform ance advertised in this
city, and will be supported in each in
stance by the full strength of the company
This season will be made a fashionable
event by the elite of the city, and a num-
Der of beautiful evening costumes may
be looked for among the Los Angeles
beauties, who will doubtless attend il
large numbers.
The sale of seats for any performance
will continue during the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21

vags to the County Jail, to remain there
for fifteen days each, and one perpetrator
of malicious mischief who is in for eight
days.
Lawrence Thine was sentenced to
three years in San Quentin yesterday by
Judge Cheney on two separate charges of
grand larceny. Thine in company with
a young man by the name of Gray made
off with some honey from a ranch near
Pomona.
On Monday evening Pentalpha Lodge
No. 202, F. & A. M, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: w. H.
Morgan, Master; j. Fl. Martin, Senior
Warden; j. A. Kingsley, Junior War
den; T. j. Weldon, Treasurer; I. H.
Ward, Secretary.
Yesterday morning youth OF IT
named George Howard, who was riding
bicycle along Main street: near Ninth,
ran into lady and threw her down.
She was considerably bruised about the
head and face. He was arrested and
brought to the Police Station.
A quantity of very handsome Seeding
oAduSCSt SiOWh Ny iLCOhoiu al AOi vi
Anaheim, are on view in the Santa Fe
offices in the Phillips Block, and will
give the Eastern visitor who has not yet
looked around the country good idea Of
what the soil and climate of Southern
California is capable of.
f. D. Buttolph, the Duarte doctor who
shot the bell boy at the st. Elmo Wed.
nesday night, was taken before Justice
Austin yesterday and had to give bail TO,
$500 to insure his appearance to be ex.
amined on the charge of assault with q
deadly weapon, on December 2Sth.
Josephine Ellsworth, very respectable
middle-aged lady, was taken to the police
station yesterday evening very drunk
One of the members of the force hat
| picked her up on San Fernando street
She is resident of the town of San Fer
nando, and is said to be the possessor o.
a good deal of property in that town.
John Ricketts,, OF Temecula, San Dieg,
county, came to town few days ag,
and put up at the Pico House. Now h,
is missing and his friends are at a los
to account for his disappearance. Wher
last seen he was on his way upstairs tt
a meeting of the Salvation Army at
O'Clock Wednesday night. He. is 81
years of age, OF light complexion. Hi
friends say he had $2l5 on his person
when he disappeared.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21

Demands for "a clean sweep will not
cease, but there will not be any more
"clean sweeps" in national administra-
tions. President Cleveland's retention
of specially competent Republicans has
set an example, which General Harrison
will have to follow, in the retention OF
specially competent Democrats. In its
letter and spirit civil service j. reform
has come to stay. There is going to
be more of it, instead of less of it. Presi-
dent Cleveland has made that certain.
He has rendered resistance to spoilsmen
easier for all his successors, because his
own was in the main so resolute. Doubt
less if he has any regret at all now, it is
on account of any degree to which he
has let the spoilsmen bend from his
clear shining sense OF right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Wm. Lacey has returned from San
Francisco.
Mr.. Chas. r. Glow, OF Chicago, is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. H. Shrek, of New York, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. G. H. Jones, of San Francisco, is
at the Hoffman.
Mr.. VIM. L. Bostwick, of New York,
is at the Hoffman.
Mr., and Mrs. r. F. Gum, of Virginia,
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. H. selgiman went to San Francisco
on last nights train.
Mr.. J. A. Barham and family, OF Santa
Rosa, are at the Nadeau.
Mr., and Mrs. G. Seaver, OF Pomona,
were at the Nadeau yesterday.
Mr.. J. M. Davis, son and daughter, OF
Westminster, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Henderson, OF Cam
bridge. Mass, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. William Blodget of Boston, is Wis
iting the city and is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. L. B. Van Burt, p well known
travelling man Of San Francisco, is at the
Hoffman.
Mr.. Frank Ormond, business agent ol
n. Little's World Company was in the
city yesterday.
United States Commissioner Van
Dyke will 60 to San Francisco to-day tc
be gone ten days.
Mrs. Mamie. Perry Davis will go to Sar
Francisco on the 26th for two weeks
visit to her friends.
Eli Fisher, a capitalist from Ohio, II
here, visiting his sons, L. F. Fisher ano
w. w. Fisher, the lawyer.
Mr.. M. D. Scribner arrived in the city
last evening from Tombstone, A. T., anc
is stopping at the Hoffman.
Mr.. Simon Reinhardt, the popular
Boniface of the Depot Hotel, has gone
to San Francisco on business. He vii
return at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Lynch have
returned from San Francisco and arr
stopping at the Hotel Westminster
where Mrs. Lynch will spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Laner, OF Sant'
Barbara, have been paying visit to Lo
Angeles. Mr. Laner is the editor Of thu
Santa Barbara Herald, ana attended th'
press convention at Pasadena, which
gave him chance to see fine portion
of our beautiful valley. He and Mrs
Laner will return home to-day, and ex
press themselves as we'll satisfied will
their pasear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-21

said he would be willing to build sewer
to the sea and take the pay therefor In
bonds, or he would build sewer to any
sewer farm, or would furnish q sewer
farm, or do anything in strict accordance
with the law to give the cit,
a perfect system of sewerage. He
and many others had come tc
the conclusion that some active
measure should be taken to pro.
perly sewer the city, and he had sue
ceeded in finding capitalists who would
bid for the work, and he had submitted
his proposition to show that he meant
business, and he hoped that some action
would be taken by the Council soon in
the matter
Mr.. Daily said that he bad expressed
no enmity toward any system, but he
insisted that the proceedings of the
Council be according to law.