davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-30
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Taxing E1scs NAY 18th. 1919.
lLlr.a M. L.n-..-r --ltna naIA LnxrDnf anrl.l. :.
sovrunlSD

Leave
Columbus io.@A.E. Hmr.M latea.s.
Arrive az
roieio. ia.ooF.A aoa.N.
Through Con Hes between M
rROIT aud co.'s igEtt = on beth ~
press Trains.
L.s&M. =. Tairs from Detroit and Main
tnd Air Line. h. A ~ N. and Jackson trains AZ
rFiug in Toledo mase connection with the fuu
Express trains which leaves the Columbus a To-
le,io lt. n. Drpot-fhe Omnibus line making fhe
transfer FROM uuinn depot Ia ln minutes
Direct connections u4in la Union Dopof az
Columbus fur newark, Ianesville. piftslhrgh.
wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and phuasInI-
1H ti-u. fuf Dayton Cincinnati Louisville ana
tii points snnlh aud southwest
rulmau Drawing Room anil sleeping Cars
fruu columbus to baltimore, washington and
pllsdcirhfa. Wifhulf change
Trains VIII arrive and depart from Toledo AZ
Columbus and Iuieiin Railroad Company's De
p0t. Wafcr street, foot ~ Hulbfuy
~. a. MILLS. Gen. Iirrsf agent.
OkLANDo SMITH, ten. ~upt.
N. ~. GREEN y. President
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-30

80 Michigan Accommodation, going West
,onnecfs WIth ksnmazoo and Grand Rapids
'raiu 40 Wu.te Pigeon.
FU- Mai auf Nighf FKpress trains going east
,1nucct Fi.h Trains fog Detroit, az Adrian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-30
COLUMBUS &TOLEDO r. R.
THa DIRECT AR LINE FROM
TOLEDO TO COL JMBUS

H0RTEsr ROUTE FROM SOUTHERN AMI
NORTHERN MiCulGAN 10 CENTRAL ANn
sol TfiEKN ONO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-30

Mr.. Ewing would like to cut Maine
out of the map entirely. He is afraid
of its influence.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-30

The municipal debt Of Berlin, $780,
600 thalers. will be converted from Al
10 per cent. bonds.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-09-30
LANsINc DIVISION.

Trains l.iieave the stations named, as fellows
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-03
HIS TRUE LOVE.

And so, Rosa, an going away. Before
this caches you, thousands OF miles VIII
separate us, and il will be useless for you
10 try to trace me. i shall leave property
enough to support you and the child, for
YOU have been dear TO me, but never was
worthy Of you: and now you must forget
me. | have tried in vain to conquer my
love for Florence Abernethy. My passion
for her il the one true love OF NV lifetime.
can not give her up, and we are going away
together.
The little white-faced woman, hold
ing with trembling hands the blotted
paner, read again the cruel letter-the
letter from her idolized husband, declar-
ing his love for another, and his resolve
to separate himself from his family for
that others sake. II had come hours
before; she had read it over and over,
and still she sat there, pallid, weak, not
half comprebending yet the trouble that
had come upon her; conscious only that
her hearts trust and love had been be-
trayed, that she had lest the presence
dearest TO her on earth. The spring
sunshine, finding its way through among
her callas and geraniums, lay warm
across the handsome CARPET; her birds
caroled lightly in their dainty cage; her
baby boy slept soundly in his crib; and
outside were all the sweet, soft odors of
springs buds and blossoms, and its
countless hymns of gladnessi while she
sa. there in her dumb misery, question
ing if this were ali true, if she had lived
to know her idol false and base, and
her life's JOY forever vanished, or if she
were only in the mazes of a feverec,
delirious dream.
She was one of those golden-haired,
exquisitely pretty little women, who
seem sent into the world expressly for
men to take care of, one who needed to
be loved and cared for always, and
hitherto she had known no lack of ten
derest devotion and affection. Six years
before Louis Aston had taken her from
the luxurious home of her childhood,
where she had known sorrow but by
narae, TO his own elegant residence, just
finished and furnished for his bride, and
from their brief, blissful eourtship, they
had entered on what appeared an al
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-03
TONIGHT.

sins, TO me darling. % darling, to night,
| SIT weary and faint in the lessehing light;
The day so full ireighted with duties has
past,
And left me no courage, no sweetness, at last
I'll. burdens were heavy. my hand was too
slight
Sing to me darling, o sing TO night
plsy for me darling. o darling. to- night
Touch the white keys with your fingers OF
waken the melodies only your hand
Can make for my heart In its pleading de-
mand;
prearrs half divine at your touch will unite
Play for me CARING. % darling. to- night oSc
Talk TO me darling. o darling to night
Your words fall as softly as dreams OF delight,
Tell me OF calm, and OF refuge. of peace,
Tell me your love that shall neyermore cease (;
Tell me your beautiful visions of light
Talk TO me darling. . darling. to- night!
PRAY for me darling, darling, tonight,
FOR the world grows dark with the fading
light.
The night wind IS chill, the snowdrifts are
heaping.
The stars have grown weary their watches of
keeping;
NV spirit from earth would be winging her
flight
PRAY for me darling. o darling tonight
Lillian Whiting. In fae Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-03
now THEY SAVED THE COLORS
At LSANDULA.

"ssve the eolorsr' shrieks dying voice, and
lot
Two horsemcn breast the raging ranks, and
go
lp thy sacred list, o Fame,
Keep each dear and noble namely
See they flash upon the foe,
Fierce a. flame
And one undauntsd form
Lifts British banner. warm
With the blood rain and the storm OF lsan-
dula'
At gaIlop. sword in hand. each horseinan
goes
Abound the steeds they stride
Cling devils crimson dyed.
But God through butchering blows,
How they ridei
Their horses hooves are red
Mih blood of dying and dead,
Tranpled down beneath their tread at lsan-
duia,
"savc the colors"-They are swaziland side
by side
The horsemen swim a raging rivers tide
They are saie-thcy are ALONE
But one without "A groan.
After trotiing filmy-eyed,
Drops like stone;
And before his oomrade tIue
Can reach his side, he too
falls. sfilitten through and through at lsan-
dula!
lieutenant Scviil Josiah Aylmer Coghill
{Tweniy fourth Kcgiment) Lieutenant Icign'
mouth MelVill Twenty fourth RegimenD
both Killed while escaping with the coiors
-RobeTf buchanan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-03

An excellent way to make any
jelly: Put the fruit in dish and steam
it over water until the fruit separates,
then strain. Heat the sugar, pound
for pint of juice, for 10 minutes in the
oven, until it is hot but not melted, then
put it in the juice; it will hiss as it
touches it. Boil for 20 minutes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-03

st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
is rapidly approaching completion, and
it is expected that every thing will be in
readiness for the dedication, which will
take place May 25, and in which it is
expected that representatives of the Ro-
man Catholic Church from all quarters
of the United States and Canada will
participate. The main altar at the east
end of the cathedral will have central
spire 80 feet in height, and the reredos
will be 80 feet wide. In the Cardinals
throne the material employed is English
oak, richly carved; and in the reredos,
marble from Italy and France, where
it has been preparing. 1t is estimated
that the cost of the affairs will be about
100000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07
Advice TO Consumptiyes.

The celebrated physician, DR.. Paul
Memeyer. gives the following valuable
suggestions TO persons suffering from
lung affections: "The patient must
with scrupulous conscientiousness in
sist upon breathing fresh, pure air, and
must remember that the air of closed
rooms is always more or less bad. .
No man, however uncleanly, would
drink mudy, dirty water. A party
which occupies a room for hours,
breathing the same air, might be COM
pared to party of bathers drinking the
water in which they bathe. The patient
must keep the window of his bedroom
open. Night air is fresh air without
daylight. In close, crowded rooms, the
patient suffering from lung complaints
breathes consumptively." BY taking
these precautions and using DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, fully one half of the
cases of lung complaints would be cured
in six months. For cough and irrita-
ton of the lungs do not always indicate
the presence of consumption, although
il NAV result in that disease, and IL con-
sumption has already become deeply
seated in the system, this Is the most ef-
ficient course of treatment that can be
pursued outside of any institution that
provides special facilities for the treat
ment of this disease. DIR. Pierce's cele-
brated invs ids Hotel is such an insti-
tuition. Send stamp for descriptive
pamphlet containing also a complete
treatise upon consumption, explaining
its causes, nature, and the best methods
Of treating it, together with valuable
hints concerning diet, clothing, exer-
else, etc., for consumptives. Address,
Faculty of IEvalids' and Tourists
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07
Why She Wept.

Old Nancy had been telling Bijah tina
she'll give the court as good ''sass" as
sent, and that he might give her six
months and be hanged to him. She
walked out with an ugly look in her
eyes and her teeth shut, and was i'm
patient tor the affray to begin.
Years and years ago" began his
Honor talking to himself, Il used to
pass white house on Second street
Ii was so white and clean, and its green
blinds cOntrasted so prettily, that |
used to stand on the walk and wonder
if the inmates were not the happiest
people in Detroit. They were happy.
They had plenty. They had children
who played games on the green grass,
and the birds sang all day long in the
al bors.''
Old Nancy locked around uneasily as
he waited moment.
''As the years went bv the white
house turned brown with neglect. The
birds went away. The children died,
or grew up ragged and uncivil. Iwell
remember the day the husband and
father put a pistol to his head and
ended his shame and life together. The
wife was drunk when the body was
brought home by the crowd"
4 low moan of pain escaped the old
woman's lips.
alt was her love for drink that killed
that man-that buried the children
that sent The birds away, that passed
the place into strangers hands," whis-
pered the court. sis the woman dead 2"
Old Nancy groaned as the tears fell.
mo, she lives. She has no home,
no friends, no one to love her. There
must be times when she looks back to
plenty, peace and happiness, and has
such heartache as few women know
of. There must be times when she
remembers the graves she once wept
over, and children's voices must some
time remind her OF the tones of those
laid to rest long years ago. | would
not be in her place for all the wealth
of the wOrld.'
''0h sir, don't talk to lne-tion't call
it up" she moaned as she wrung her
hands.
''You may 60" he said quietly,
''yOu have not long to live. There are
those who can remember when you had
silks instead of rags-when you rode
in your carriage instead of wandering
thro' alleys and lying in the gutter
Some morning you will be found dead.
That will be the last act in the drama
so full of woe and misery and wretch
eness that it will be a relief to know
that you are dead"
White as a ghost, trembling in every
limb, and weeping like a child, she
passed out.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07

How TO Cook PARsNIPs.-If yong
scrape before using. If old, pare care
fully; and if large split before cooking.
Put into boiling water, salt, and boil, if
small and tender, from half to three
quarters of an hour; if full grown,
more time. When cooked tender, drain
and cut in slices, lengthwise, buttering
well when you dish.-Fried PdrSRipS.-
Boil tender, scrape off Che skin, and cut
in thick. lengthwise slices, and fry in
hot drippings or butter, turning them
over as they brown; salt and pepper and
serve hot.-PdrSHip Fritters. - First,
having boiled them tender, mash smooth
and fine, picking out any woody bits.
For three large parsnips allow two
eggs. one cup of rich milk, one table
spoon of butter, one teaspoonful of salt,
three tablespoons OF flour. Beat the
eggs light, stir in the mashed parsnips,
beating hard; then the butter and salt,
next the milk, and lastly the flour; fry
as fritters by dropping a spoonful in
not lard, or as gri1dle cakes Mashed
PdrSRi2s. and boil, mash smooth
pick out the woody bits; mix in three
or four spoonsful of cream, with butter,
salt and pepper; serve as you would
mashed potatoes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07
AGRICULTURE.

The GRAssEs.-The soils best adapted
to clover are tenacious or stiff loans.
It is fertilizer. as its long, powerful
tap roots loosen the soil, admit alr, and
when the roots decay, add largely 10
the black mass of earth. Ii helps de-
stroy annual weeds by its luxurious
foliage and by shading the surface Of
the soil. increases its fertility. Glover
seed should always he sown in the
spring of the year in the eastern, mid
die and western States Ii Is often
sown upon the late SHOWS OF March or
April, and soon finds its way down 10
the soil, where, al ed by the moisture
of early spring, it quickly germinates
and rapidly shoots up its leaf stalks,
Mammoth. or Large Red Cloyer.-This
variety is the best for plowing under
Tor manure. 1t grows five or SIX feet
high and IFS stalks are so coarse and
large that stock will eat only the
leaves. BY its judicious use, lands
which have been exhausted can be re-
claimed and unexhausted lands pre-
served. Green manuring has never or
rarely failed of producing satisfactory
results. Sow in spring, at the rate OF
about eight pounds per acre. 60 pounds
Der bushel. Medium Red, or June Clo-
yer.-This is by far the most important
of all the varieties for the practical pur-
poses of agriculture. Ii is grown for
nav or for pasture. and for milch cows
il is better than timothy, while IL i'm
proyes the land on which it is grown.
1t has become an Indispensable ingred-
lent ef all mixed grasses. Sow IN
spring. and when no other grasseS are
used, at the rate of six TO eight pounds
per acre. more being required on old,
stiff soils than on new and lighter oIes,
90 pounds per bHshel. Timothy.-As
a crop TO cut from hay, this is probably
unsurpassed by any grass in cultivation.
Thriycs best on moist, loamy soils OF
medium tenacity and Is not suited 10
light sandy or grayelly soils. 1t should
DE cut just as the blossom falls. Sow
either in spring or fall, at the rate OF
twelve pounds per acre If alone. but
less if sOwed with other grasses. For
uy-fiye pounds per bushel. orchard
Grass, or Cocks FOot.-One Of the
most valuable of pasture grasses, on
account of its quick growth and luXur-
liant aftermath. Ii is ready for grazing
I'm spring two weeks sooner than most
grasses and when fed off is again ready
for grazing in a week. Ii is palatable
and nutritious and stock eat it greedily
when green. Ii stands a severe drouth
and will endure considerable shade.
Ii is less exhausting TO the soil than
timothy, and will grow more in one day
in summer, than timothy Will i'll
week. When sown with clover, 1t
makes excellent hay, as ii blossoms at
the same time, and they should be cut
together. Ii has tenoencyto grow III
TUFTS, which can be prevented by close
cropping. For grazing il has no equal
and should be used more than II l..
When sown alone, two bushels are re-
quired per acre; if sown with clover,
half that amount. |. ought not TO be
sown alone, except for seed. 1t Is per-
ennial. and will last for years. but its
habit of growth unfits it for lawns.
IA pounds per bushel-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07
a Savage Fish.

In parts of South America especially
in the rivers of Guiana and Brazil, one
of the most savage of fishes is found.
1t seldom exceeds foot in length but
is said TO attack any animal that ven
lures near it, men, alligators or horses
not excepted, as well as fishes of ten
times their own weight. The natives
call the fish "piraya" or "piral," and
scientists have named it Serrdsdlmo
Dardyd. 1t has nothing in common
with the salmon family except the sec
ond dorsal fin, which resembles that
worn by the fishes named; yet this was
considered enough to entitle it to its
generic name, which may be translated
'-saw salmon" the prefix referring TO
the strongly serrated abdomen of the
fish, beside which the serratures of a
shad or alewife are Insignificant. Its
teeth are sharp on the edge like those
of shark and are flat and trian-
gular. The MacOushi Indians are re-
ported to carry piece of the jaw of the
piraya, with which they sharpen their
arrows by drawing them between the
teeth, after the manner Ofcertain knife
sharpeners. According to Spix, num-
bers of them will attack an OK, if it
happens to encounter one of their
schools in crossing a stream, and often
so severely Injuries it that it succumbs
before il can swim forty feet. In at
tacking a fish they begin.at the caudal
fins, and thus deprived OF their pro-
pelling power, the victim is at their
mercy. The feet of water fowl are Of
ten amputated, and bathing is unsafe
in such streams as are infested with
this small fish. Some authors state
that one tribe of natives placed their
dead in these streams to be devoured
by pirayas, which is quickly done, leay-
ing a clean skeleton, which is then re-
moved and made ready for their pecul-
lar form of sepulchre. We read in
Schomburgck' "Travels in South
America" that they are so greedy as to
bite at the bare hook, and that on ac-
count of the sharpness OF the teeth 1t
was necessary to protect the line with
metal. These accounts seem almost
fabulous and yet appear to be well
vouched for.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07

CARBoLIC ACID IN THE POULTRY
HoUsE.-Until the discovery of the
Uses OF this acid poultrymen, as well as
a host of others, were sadly in need OF
some really good deodorizer and disin-
fectant, though now we have something
which can be relied upon for these pur-
poses, while the various nses it can be
and has been applied to are so numer-
Gus we shall not attempt to enumerate
them. Lice, mites and other parasites
which infest the poultry-hOuse as well
as the poultry, have a wholesome dread
of This acid. the mere odor from it,
which is very penetrating, causing
them to skip for pastures new IN
double-quick time. 1t has also been
used, diluted with water, as remedy
for scab leg or poultry itch, but IL
must be used with caution here, or il
may cause considerable suffering at
the time TO the fowls. 1t can be mixed
with the whitewash, or it can be large
Iy diluted with water and long whisk.
The nest can also have a sprinkling,
while the floor under the roots and
rOosting-benches and elsewhere can be
treated to some of the same, and you
will feel satisfied that the acid has
helped you in many ways to make your
fowls more comfortable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07

Or. MorftS gelatine process of pre-
serving Iood seems likely to become
popular. It consists in adding to the
substances TO be preserved a certain
proportion of gelatIne, and then dry
ing thu mixture till il does not contain
over ten or twelve per cent. of mois-
ture. The mode Of applying the pro-
cess TO milk is thus described in Nature :
cone pound Of gelatine is Dissolved in
a gallon OF milk at temperature OF $50
deg TO 40 deg. Fahrenheit, and the
solution is then allowed to set into a
iellv, which is cut into slices and dried.
By employing the product OF the first
operation in place of fresh gelatine for
gelatinizing a second gallon of milk, a
Jelly is Obtained in which the milk
solids are just doubled in amount. As
a gallon OF milk contains about G4OU
grains of these solid matters, VIZ:
casein, milk-sugar, milk-fat and phos-
pilates, their ratio to the gelatine will
become as II, 800 to 1000 after the
second operation just described. If,
then, the dried DlIlk jajUbe, as it may be
now called, be again and again en-
ployed with successive quantities OF
milk, limit is reached wnen the one
pound OF gelatine has been incOrporat-
ed with ten gallons. At this stage the
mixture will contain no more than one
part OF gelatine TO ten of the nutritiye
matters of milk-a proportion of added
preservative material which contrasts
very favorable with the twenty-five to
twenty-eight per cent of sugar found III
ordinary condensed milk
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07

The EFFECTS of too much sleep are
not less signal than those arising from
its privation. The whole nervous sys-
tenn becomes blunted, so that the mus
cular energy is eHfeebled. and the SEN
sations, and moral and intellectual
IN 4nifestations are blunted. All the
bad effects of inaction become devel-
oped: the functions are eXerted with
less energy; the digestion is torpid, the
excretions are diminished, whilst, in
some instances. the secretion of fat accu-
mulates TO an inordinate extent. The
memory is impaired, the powers of i'm
agination are dormant, and the nina
fails into a kind of habitude, chiefly be-
cause the functions of the intellect are
not sufficiently eXerted, when sleep is
too prolonged or too often repeated. To
sleep much is not necessarily TO be a
good sleeper. Generally they are the
poorest sleepers who remain longest
in bed: /. e., thev awaken less refreshed
than If the time of arising were earlier
by an hour or two. While it Is true that
children require more sleep than their
elders, vet 1t should be the care of
parents that Over-indulgence be not
permitted. Where the habit is for child
ren to lie in bed until s or 8 A. NJ,
the last two hours. at least, do not
bring sound, dreamless sleep. where
the hours for retiring is or 3 p. M,
but are spent in ''dozing," and, III
fact, such excess cannot fail to insure
the harmful result described by the
authority above quoted. What is
called :. laziness among children, is, in
very many cases, diseases, and is
largely due to this, as well as the other
causes mentioned, that undermine the
foundations of health.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07

BONE FELoN.-Of all painful things,
can there be any so eXcruciatingly
painful as a bone felon? We know of
none that flesh is heir to, and as this
malady is quite frequent, and the sub
ject of much earnest consideration, we
give the latest recipe for its cure, from
the London Lancet: tAs soon as the
pulsation which indicates the disease is
felt, put directly over the spot a fly
blister, about the size of thumb nail,
and let it remain for six hours, at the
expiration of which time directly under
the surface of the blister, may be seen
the feIon, which can be instantly taken
out with the point of Il needle or Ian
cet.n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-05-07

To KEEP THINGS FROM MoTHs.-Folj
up your things, sprinkle little dry
camphor in between. Then sew them
up in bags, made of some strong mater
ial, containing no wool whatever; linen,
of course, i excellent. but common
bed-ticking answers very well. he
bags should be stitched very closely,
best by machine, and leaving not the
smallest opening anywhere. This
keeps the goods perfectly safe. You
need never use any other precautions,
even for furs, but you must, of course,
make sure that the moths have had no
chance to lay their eggs in the things
before they are packed.