davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

down by the bank which was always used
when the water was not high. One day in
the spring time grandfather had to go over
the river, but the freshet had come the
banks were overlooked, and the ice in great
cakes and fields was coming down with a
rush, so he mounted old Charley, and set
off by the way of the bridge. Arriving
safely on the other side, he spent some time
in the business which had brought him
over and it was nearly shutdown when
he got ready to go home. He looked
up toward the bridge, said it was
a long three miles around. and
that he believed he would try the
ford. "Old Charley can SWIM he said
as he rode down to the bank OF the
stream, and it is but short way over.
Charley looked reluctant, but after con-
siderable urging he entered the stream. In
a moment he was striking out bravely for
the opposite shore, but in another moment
great cake of ice came pounding along,
overwhelming both man AID horse. They
both rose, but granfather had lost his S at
but rs he was swept along by the powerful
current, he caught the dropping branch OF
a large sycamore tree, and was safe from
immediate danger. The riderless horse
pursued his journey toward the house, and
soon reached the shore Here, appearing
to miss his familiar friend, he looked
around, and, as il seems, discovered his mas
ter clinging to the branch of the tree imme
diately and without hesitation, he turned
around and swan boldly for the tree, and
beneath he stopped and permitted my
grandfather to get on his back, and then
although quite exhausted, started at once
for home The whole scene had beer
witnessed by the family, and they Got
ready with boats and went to meet the
nearly exhausted horse; he was caught by
the bride when near the shore and the
old gentleman relieved from his pcrilou:
position
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Faith Well Founded.

In old times. at the commencement of every sea
son, it WAS the fashion to take strong cathartic
: a safeguard against n change of temperature. II
was worse than senseless practice. The people
Of our day understand the matter better. Instead
of depicting the system they reinforce it. In the
method they adopt they exhibit a wise discrimina-
ton. Instead Of resorting TO the vitiated stimu-
lants of commerce, any of the compounds de-
rived from them. they put their faith in the only
absolutely pure invigorant procurable in the mar
ket-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Their faith is
well founded. Never has any tonic medicine been
prepared with such scrupulous precision and con-
scicntious care. IT is a vegetable compound OF
which every ingredient Is sound, wholesome, and
medjciR0i in the true sense of the word. Now we
have three prominent national complaints. One
half of the population Of the United States suffer
more or less either from diseases of the stomach,
arrangements of the liver, affections of the kid
neys. In no other land under Heaven are these
maladies so general as in this country, and Hos
letters Bitters is specific for them all, unless
organic in their origin. and. therefore. beyond
cure. And let those who arc fortunate enough to
be exempt from them at present understand one
great fact. viz: that occasional of this vital
ling tonic will a. certainly prevent them as the
sun will prevent the earth from freezing where it,
Genial beams descend.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

turn in the store hogs and let them do
their work thoroughly. Sow some grain
around the trees to induce them to work
turn in the chickens alternately with the
hogs.
FRIED OYsTERs.-Select large oysters;
drain thoroughly; place them singly in
towel and wipe dry. Dipi egg and cream
well beaten, then in cracker crlImbs-(the
crumbs should be seasoned with salt and
pepper). Have ready large kettle of
boiling lard, and fry to a delicate brown.
Send to table often and hot. Serve May
onnaise dressing or lemon with fried oys
ters In frying, always have large Kettle
of boiling lard, and enough oft.
BEAN SoUP.-Clean and wash the beans
over night, and pour on cold water next
morning; put them in pot with plenty of
soft water; if soft water is not available,
add teaSpoonful of soda; boil half an
hour, then pour off the water; turn on
fresh hot water to two quarts of beans add
five pounds of the lean Of fresh beef ans
one pound of pork cut up in small pieces
season with pepper skim as soon as boil
is reached, and keep closely covered until
done.
A LIBRARY IN ONE NOTWITHSTANDING the
mountains of Virginia, some time since, the
writer of this met a man on horseback; behind
him and attached to his saddle was large
package, which he seemed to guard with pc
culiar care. You appear to have a great
| treasure attached to your saddle" we re-
marked. Yes, sir" was the response-"Yes,
sir, have been over to Richmond and bought
myself library" can entire library on
horseback" eyes, sir, have WEBSTER
| UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY in this package
and it Is ,cI,ole library in itself. always get
| the best"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

house in the block, may not my pets one
eyed doll lie on the sofa in mine, If she
chooses to "put it to sleep there and so
make me glad that there's a little child in
my house who is not banished to the
nursery because my parlor is too fine? Be
cause Mrs. Jones keeps her rooms so dark
that you enter them with dread Of a
broken ankle from some fatal misstep. may
/ not rejoice in the faded roses in the car
pet under my feet, where there are no such
pitfalls for my guests.
confess to liking honey parlor-one
that looks as if it were used with work
basket here, and book with Il folder be-
tween the leaves there, and shawl that
somebody had on but a minute ago, lying
in a coy corner of the sofa. like chairs
expressive of individuality, shaped to the
backs of their users from the good man of
the house down to the little fairys which
is sure to get wicked little twist III its
legs Pictures of course and an open fire
too. if il be winter. And, oh, may the
gods grant pure ventilation. Oh, What a
dead used-up air sends you staggering
back at some parlor thresholds! And how
bli,sfullv unconscious are its occupants
lrhg their cheeks are so flushed and their
eyes so heavy, How you long to say For
Heavens sake, good friends, open crack
at the top of your Window And how,
you don't, but sit there till you look as
stupefied as themselves, and make your
call as short as possible that you may es-
cape to the outdoor air.
Statues are not to be despised in par
lor; but the hard working mechanic has
as beautiful a statue as all your money
could buy, when his little curly headed
child climbs up in the chair, at the win
dow, ito watch for papa" | like to see
this bit of poetry woven into his hard life
when, with box of tools in his hand, ne
passes the rich man going to luxurious
home. 1t is one of the poems | am tondest
OF reading, as | stroll along at the days
close. FANNY FERN.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
ParlOrs.

ANY lady who wishes lace curtains be-
fore her parlor windows has my hearty
leave to have them, provided she does not
insist upon my following her example. |
was once bitten by the same mania. |
recollect the temptation came in the shape
of an exquisite fern leaf pattern. So |
bought them and hung them up, and every
body said, what pretty idea" But
every time i went near the window they
were dragging across my hair or nose, and,
worse still, interfering with my idOlized
plants. So L was not sorry when, upon
having them "dOne up" to find they were
done for, and had come to pieces. Since
then my ivies, and geraniums, and roses
have had all the light and sunshine they
wanted, and weave prettier curtains for
me than any ambitious upholsterer could
do.
Dirty plantsl' | think | hear some
housekeeper exclaim-" dirty plants spoil
ing the carpet, and always making litter
with dead leaves, and necessitating the
great blazing sun TO stare unwinkingly in.
whether one is looking becomingly or not. !"
AS TO the latter, cheerfulness, and bright
ness seem to me the most potent cosmetics,
and a gracious welcome of more impor-
lance than the latest style of skirt, or hair,
or trimming.
Sometimes have gone into such bearse-
like parlors that my very blood chilled at
their uninviting, upholstery stiffness. |
had as lief sit down in a furniture shop.
and great deal rather, because that has
its own honest designation. A "parlor -
to me, should speak of individuality Be
cause Mrs. Jones fancies great crockery
vases as big as one Of her children, must /
buy pair? Because she likes artificial
roses on her mantel, may not have in
stead, sweet tuberose stalk, with a bit of
heliotrope and mignonnette In my little
vaseY
Because her children may never enter
the stiff, sacred rarlor, with its stereotyped
chairs aro so = = repeated in every
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
a Faithful Horse.

MANY years ago there lived on the banks
OF the Brandywine, in the State of Penn
sylvania, an old Quaker gentleman, who
possessed an old and faithful servant. This
servant was a horse; his name was Char
icy. Now Charley had trotted before the
family chaise for many long year, to the
village post-ofiice, 10 the Sabbath day meet.
Ing, and upon all kinds of brands Old
Charley was ever ready to be "hitched
up Net one trick had he shown, nor had
ne once proved unfaithful, and grandfather
always rode him upon such errands or
business as he might have about the farm.
The river divided the farm, and it was nee
essary to visit the lot on the other side !:
there was bridge a mile and half from
the house, but there was good ford Just
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Storing Roots in the Field.

RooTs keep much better in the fed than
IN cellars, as rule, provided they are
stored on dry ground and protected against
frost. 1t is something of risk u keep
potatoes i'll pits unless they are very
well covered, and then in some cases they
Will sweat and sprout on account of the
close confined air This may, however, be
obviated by letting down dran-tiles
through the heap (rather setting the tiles
when the heap is made), and closing them
at the top against rain with cap OF straw
bound on. Turmps or carrots may De thus
preserved. They are piled upon dry ground,
in as regular and sharp heap as they will
lie IN easily, which may be of AIRY con
venient length. This is covered with sew
eral inches of straw, and the earth is added
as the weather grows colder, from such a
distance that the ditch formed by taking
the earth away will make trench for
water to settle in or to conduct it off. The
thickness of earth must be much greater
Tor potatoes than for carrots, and turnips
require less than either.-Hedrh and Home
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

ARTHUR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE
for January fills the liberal promise made in the
announcement for 1871. The colored steel fashion
plate is one of the finest have seem the rich
Cartoon entitled THE Skein Winders,' is pic
ture Ofhgh artistic beauty; "Grandpa's Darling
Going to School," and Coming from School,
are three charming pictures. In elegance, beauty
ana a''racuVe reading dIth"ry nome nagfSa'<
claims to lead all others of its class Send to the
publishers. T. :. ARTHUR & Sons, Philadelphia.
Pa, stamp for postage, and get aJanuary mum.
Der a. sample. Terms. - year B copies for
s. great variety of useful and elegant pre-
miums arc offered for subscribers and clubs
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

MAINE sends the following bear story :
Mr.. Samuel Kimball, of Pattcn, finding an
old pine log in the woods, cut into il 10
see If it were sound. He found that IL was
not sound, but he heard sound inside,
and had hardly time 20 get to the end of
the log before he saw an old she bear
just coming out. He gave her blow on
the head with his ak, and was about pull
ing her out when he was surprised TO see
two large cubs just back of their mother.
He pulled the old one out and was dis
patching the cubs, when out jumped an
other old bear, which, before Mr. Kimball
could finish the cubs, made good his es-
cape.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Tur CrrrDpr~'c Horn

THE CHUDREN's HOUR--Here we have
wealth Of sweet pictures. and its supplement OF
- Christmas Carols" The :. Hour is conceded
all hands TO be one of the pureet. sweetest and
most beautiful periodicals for children in the
world Mothers and fathers, take il for your little
ones. 1t will do them good Send s1.25 to-day,
while the matter is fresh in your minds. to T. s.
ARTHUR & Sons, Philadelphia, and get il for their
holiday present. Specimen numbers sent free on
receipt Of a stamp for postage.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

DISEASED II-NGS ARE GREATLY on An INCRRAsl
IN THIS COUNTRY.-The sudden changing o
weather has done much to give rise to Consumption
Hut there thousands of cases who bring il OF
by their own imprudence-such as wearing damn
clothing and going from the warm room into thu
cold air. and checking the perspiratiOn. which
causes irritation of the Lungs, and then matter 81
phlegm will collect. which nature will try t.
relieve by coughing it up to prevent pustules iron
forming. If nature does not raise the matter will
ease and stop this Inflammation. tubercles vii
Soon form. ard Consumption will soon follow
Aliens Lung Balsam will cure and prevent
thousands of cases of Consumption if ii Is only
taken in time. For sale by all Druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

AN old herdsmau, named Voeltker,
was gored to death the other cay, near
Fransburg, in Prussia, by an Infatuated
bull. The bull had thrust his long. sharp
horns in such manner through the body
of the unfortunate man that he could not
Tree them again from his victim, and SO he
was found with the corpse hanging To his
horns. The dangerous animal was killed
soon after.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
lrsr.-s,-s s.-S"~

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ri arc eorsisrt thsi a. sat tc-isH q tn--e
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v,a o.. ~ ne % E--u--' go f~arf We
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= r-a-. 81 rar e.. sa-.. rrao~---- 1-us.- ~
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The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
THE
Weed Family FavoTite

As perfected and nanufscttifeI ny NJ |" ND = n
Co. OF Hartford. is the best and most reliable
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
For a family work in Responsible Agents
wanted in every county liberal discount 70 he trade
Send for price fist and terms 10 GkO {. THOMAS W
Lake ST. Chicago, Agent for the Northwest State where
you this ADVERTISEMENT
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
THIS ErGRAvlNl
MONEY REFUNDED,

you var 7>,~T cd r. % % - e7Tes-
above eie~An' -rs-s1i q and TO par-r = ~hd
equally vAlu=h . -uFr4virg zen ~ Iu--ha-cl
6cae ~ 10 one oiler tls srErarsni-.
and r-srs.S. 40 the Y%7~r. a. Tor ST.
send c-u,s fer sp~oi-,.n. pru<p--rus- e..
trio-. ceEts- Oniv IS o-u-s . y-.r. aud
-rrfA double The price. s-ad osHs. fSr -
P.--aE" s1as.s.nelsa eA.Nts.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
ONLY IS CENTS. = :
nth Politics er heliSsn. u ''rsrss -
Nsfkosis,. SAINT ~ Slns-r. vii fad rl~.-
SPLENDID PREMIUMS -


~, up Csbs. DON'T PUT II or. 4
sr- r.-r-~--al-. All h--r = ou- sss->l-e -
Sga-si-d Bsna-s.'' arz whs &C., ~ 10y
v-rth the rrioe. ~s vii refund 'hs No..
r,sie the shcse oHer ias. yea, an - 81. 80
TtlS OCT. Sow j. TIE TINS. p
.,s< inter- % shs STAR S-s-ri-i nanser''
rYrpy-rce sni -hat : ~ - maid.
4-s-s---S s---y @uh--rih-r -.-~isei
OF AMERICA. Il" ciss ss,-', :, :, n =, :.
THIS ENGRAVING. l !. s.' =,
tsc sturdy tr,-s q -ie f--s-; - rasi q I--osl
efthe -c1. Af,-r he iuaeh. b. .tanis c-r.-
-zf-r. smiling - iasn,s - ~ boz. ~ho
ground 10 seea the ~ rst.a = ths Prrne-
n--a- st--s &c o-e Tlsoe after A,o;hsr Fan y
f-ar that Of FcttinE where 2 . 80 'ftf--is
81 th. hous-haii o-cup.tsoc-- aoi tie a1irla
-. an1 Rr1ls-ic narn--- In f.xt. .. e. -
sv-r len rrot-oe3. kr.ry sr-~. shruh. isa
from th- nion>sr'- are are trne ., =. AID I
rrz@i oruansu, 90 eserr .uerI0an - ne
- - tire r.r Wet. 90 TIE ile---r- Of IN.
are fc1r1 n al ra-t. 81 49, ~s1af--. an /
r-nr-~-s. q th~ aact.a of - Az.-ri-.a
or AMERICA As rsl-s-e-.toi - eu- f-r-
49, aBt sr.,ir-d b. 80 F-.nriri,- ~Ai-h
We have Els-a above . sa-rt der .Tfi'71 -
trzSn ~ er@ % The --rF sc~i Art-s ~ A.
eunrs -. S-znrzcT e is-1s that :. -
sf it- ci-s.s thsi = MI te printed % 49, 4
r,ns~d 70 he p-rf-~.. u . p~rha7- rs~a'r-.
pate. and thea give u s-ss' dii - -;
Ct eeu--s sdd - cf snb-crir-ia 90 d., 10 =
from o-.obeF ia. 1871 " o0toi-r Is u
uir-ntst oa q ro'i-r ard r->rsff. AMI ..
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

If yOu do not feel well you send for doctor, he
calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls some hero
glyphics upon piece Of paper which you take TO
n drug store and there nav 80 cents TO 81 90 he
sides the doctors fee, for remedy nine times out
of ten rot half so good as DIR. MoRsE's INDIAN
RooT Pulls, which cost bat % cents per box. do
You think the former the best because you pay the
most for il? If you do. we advise you TO use, just
NJ an experiment. the MoRsEs INDIAN RCorPtLLs
They are prepared from 4 formula pronounced 10y
the most learned physicians of our country to be
the best and most universal Of family medicines
The MoRsE's INDIAN Roof Pills cure Headache
Liver complaints, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female
Irregularities &c, and put mp both suSar-coa
ed and plain. Give them trial. Sold by a.
dealers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

NEW PATENT LAW for 1870, published by Mum
q Co., 81 Park Row, n. Y, sent free.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

90 Bsnn-r;'' --un-t~dy 49, savet tboo-..e- =
f,-ir.ilers ard Ra.rsls ar. dasth o. ,hs "eiss
oss. as lie. Ard q s~rn.ile " s.lls q - s1-e-
20 interest but th.t efir- rs.i.rs- is nsser- k-e~
c-H.nbsgs- Il aims 70 sesp - r-~1--- po-t'
<ert.luly PAY 70 rad 5,- e,To--ss~. $50 Y -
g. ISL asA "a vii. a. sboo~nds 81 q es-- ha'
We S-ire r te euc~ iu--ot ace NE r~Isr e g01r
~li c~n. bach w-fh sch s-ooe-ciIs ye0s. a
o-g@a 81 ar- -. PERI. b~t las .; e f--fs-s-
b-lF al ~ lfD.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

Sea Mess Fnrinc from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Name Puddines. Custars Creams, &c. &c The cheap
es healtlleSt and most delicious food In the world.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

PERFUMERY.-See Tallman's Adv't.
PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar is most
superb article for table use. Warranted pure.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22

- ~ oSO S ~ ~ 80 80 -
? es7.rz- tor.- svTinli.ir - e E,eA,
Itansi.d B.rssr" hIsths TIT I'd.
q s.nrss l.. kcusAt OF. ltyOrks r.
lus-. si.eTt.--s Or r---nnm-u1s t--rl- -
Il q al ssr1- % rs-c.Ity. u - 80
"rr-~ -, ssk-n a. TT u. L.nn5
- ccr@. t-~ce-ne . -at-ril-sT fer Ia Al
,-ti~-. ssd - h.vs ~ ear IN -Ass -
-. ~-rit.~r thal ~ . kennsr" q ~ ~
frss .-4 isd-Ps14.-.--p~F~r 70 k.~s
t-a~F.l
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Lands IN SOuth-W est Missouri
THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC RAILROAD

Embracing late Pacific sale 600
best quality long credit chesp. For particulars, il
pamphlet, apply TO AMOS TUCK. Land Commissioner
No IS Walnut Street, ST. Louis, 80.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
Want Of sleep.

Want Of sleep, Opium or morphine is usually pre-
scrie soporihc. Both violent remedies, and re-
violently: producing nausea. headache and prOsra
ton They are often given when they not needed and
unfrequcnty they increase the irritation of the brain
instead soothing Probably stvenyflve cases out
of a hundred in which they administered, PLASTA-
TIoN BIrrEs given in moderate doses and at proper in
teryais would have the desired effect Persons who find
difficult to compose their minds To sleep after lying
down al night or whose slunlcIs disturbed 10y bad
dreams or are too brief to afford due nourshmen an
advised To try the PLANTATION BITTEEs anodyne
@pr this comprehensive medicine is not only tonic and
Alternative, hat Il delightful sclatve-a balm OF hurt
minds" rs well o. 4 rcviyCr of cnreblcd frames.
It's l~ ~ means of producing healthf sleep involves
secondary consequences OF resort
to the former narcotics. They all without exception, ex
cite the stonach while the effect OF the Bittes Is TO tone
and without irritating that sensitive organ.
So, Moss I'm RING from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
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The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-12-22
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