davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

itigenben acknowledgement Der 2uFt III
Der 1lmgebung, mel1e BET Der @dbrung
ionit itattbabell, psrimie0en tper6en. Die
@inriGtulgen Dasu belteben i'll elmer pals
lerOi6ten @rube, geoeGt nit 9~tunob0lSerr,
auf tuelhen Der fril6e StalOuig auSge7
breitet uno aufgebduft miro; BON Den
9adrinnen ergieBt iiA Der JteSen auf ben
Dung unb ipllt 10 bon !3eit su .3eit oaS
Nufl0sli6e unb 3srfalene in Die @rube.
Nu6 im Wiuter bat 10 Die 0dDrung et1en
ungebinDerten 6ortgang. Saber eignet
iid oiele 8e6anDIunqSart leDr fir @es
mllegattner, inOtm oteielbe eS mogllD
lna6t, ieoe neae Anpflan5ung our1 Sez
9ieBen nit elmer retuliAen S0lung der
JidbriaI5e ST. biiugen, gum Sortbeile Der
Wfen9e. iDte Der @Ite Der betre1fenoet
9artenfriid)te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

ober: ,Oie trantBaften St0runser Der Gel6lc9tSiunts
tionen bss gSct ,s uub beret !6%eilun9."
Office Stunben pom q ubr WtoresnS bis 3 ubr9iadm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
SIN &nNnaue.

Wanbe Tarnter empfeblen, ben &iiben,
ban1it lie beim Nfelfen rubis iteDen, etipas
gum Sreiien ober Saufen porsuieBen. Bei
eiuSeLneu Shieren mag oies gans gut art=
gebrod)t iein, abcr i'll 9llgemeiuen pfleae1
Die &iibe rubiger 3u ltebeil, tpenn fie rifts
Dor ii6 baben; nur biirfen fie nidt arabe
hun9rt9 iein. gSGbreno oes Msil6gebeus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
&M3erwe

Itefert Elm iebr 8utes 8interfntter. Diele
&leeart miro am spedmdBigitcn init Sas
fer Ooer 8u6tpet3en etngeidet un6, I'm Die
8fan3en BON urfrautartigen @rGlern
gu bsfreien, init Der @s9e Dearbeitet. ,6ier
nennt mo Die 2uaerne 9~em0bnIid ,2l=
fa[fa".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02

w.
itsIn i'm geiidt. @erluit Der 3eusunsstroit t0nncn be-
ittnlntt oebetlt rperoen. Ddrler, iDelde bet @ufmerfs
iomien BebonoLuns %beoIrieit. mogen poripre9en ooer
i6reibeu. Gin nneeneEr1es Seint iIr 6route.
Sin 0ud5 fir gaiuintet, Der Seiratbss
Bc9lueiIcc, = iaat uber hteie Graufbeiter Aaes.
and Tper ~beirotbeu ioute uno per uno uorunt ui9t: 10
Geuts, fir Torto; oos reGioirte uno erIpeiterte BUD
% Gents. Or. Santes bat so 3immer unb Yorlors;
man fegt teinen Mnneren, ais ben Doctor. Spre9s
itunoen pom 9 ubr 8ormittn3s bis z llhr Ibenos;
SOnntuss pom 10 bis IL. Or. Sames lit TO Sabre aft.
vNerbtre Bils". Sab. Dti Is e. S.S:a,e ssaTis
semonnen, baS nenn 3ebntet auer St0runeen lnb Griis
iunaen in SomiIter in sebciueH seidIebtItdeu Reiz
euugen oer Dtduner unb Srauei ibren grInO boben.
3auieuoe hnben, obne bic rabre llriade SIT tenreu, ihr
gebsH tritbieI;e DerpIitet, melt tie bic 0tittel nibt
tannter, es bell unb 9lIGtid 81 uladet. Die aus Bnrs'
;elu uuo 8rduter bereiteten yNerpine Bills" neroeu bic
S1waaen uno S6wihttdeH itdrfer. Dds 8~ertorene
ober ME Uorbanoen Seipeiene piro iid einite1en ur6
bduslidss 9tId b~rtu9sn. OaS seber lit Su turs, NM
es in oumpfem Trlbiinn 3I perbrtnseIt, pdbreno cine
S9adtel 4iaen fir 81 Annebultbtetier, unS feds fIr
S. 0eiIuns brtuser. Gesen Gtnien6une bes Treiies
%perlsssIt 0nr9 Die pOit ueridnOt. &eiBer 6luB miro
beittmmt sebetIt
vGtndO1id YiaS". sI.'ps gtiin 25Iff fir p 68l:
ums unb Dtorpbtns Gier unb ~unmdBise Erinter. sic
wirtsn 3auberbuit, %UerIetben &ppettt uHO resen bic
Dioatntbdtisfeit nn. Nus ~lSur3elu, Gtuoen uro Srdls
tenn beraehent. Su Der Office ooer periie9elt bnr9 bic
BoIt su be,ieber. 81 bic S9o9tet; @iueH fir SraueH
81 bic S9adte[, feds fir SIS. @oniu!tutioneH itcts ireL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
Spe;iaI- Nn;elgen.
Ei4se Qnrfe.

I'm Mne. wefde an ben Totsen pom JnsenbiInbeu.
Nerp6ier S6wd4e. gntfr0itisuna 8erIuit Der Dions
%nssrrait &c. IeibtH. ienbe i'd fOitemfrct elm 8s5ept bos
NtjfHonar In SIbs sntnt6t. Saidt elm abrsis
fries Gonuert az Rev. Soispb L Snuan, StatiOn d
Sem gprg gttn. T7mal. 19jbn4up1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-02
AMES'L LOCK HOSPITAL,
Wafbin9ton ctr, Obicaeo,

pom Stodte S<ninois
sIl benz ousorii6it=
den. Swef pripilcz
oirt. In, in oacit
fSducn pom eebeinten,
dronii6en uro Bid
fen geiotn in oGer
permi6 5orulen
nnuerSii9lihe 4bbitie
Ill ueri9afien. Oh.
s a nj itcht be-
tountli9 ieit 80 Sab
rem an Der Spise Der
Sciltuubiecu. Iltsr
uub Gtiabrurs iino
b6hit mtdtig. Sas
menfuB, nd9tIihe
G.rriaynnosn R,,~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
A New Romance OF the Forest.

The st. James Gazette recounts the
particulars of a shocking crime which
was committed recently at monastery
near the forest of Vranyo-Selo in Hum
gary. This monastery, which was in
habited by eight monks who were be-
lieved to be very wealthy, was attacked
by band of brigands, but an alarm
having been given, a body of soldiers
came to the rescue. The brigands en-
deavored to barricade themselves in the
monastery, and exchanged several shots
with the soldiers, who were engaged
more than an hour before they could
force an entrance. When they did get
in they found the monks lying gagged
on the floor. but could find no trace OF
the brigands. After the monks had
been set at liberty they informed their
deliverers that the brigands had escaped
by an underground passage leading
from the cellar into the forest. The
soldiers at once searched for the pas
sage, while the monks went off to the
chapel to give thanks for their delivery.
The soldiers having explored the cellar
and having failed to find the door of the
passage, came back to ask one of the
monks TO act as their guide; but they
were nowhere to be seen. In the course
of further Investigations, however, they
found the dead bodies of the eight
monks in n small room, and the mystery
was then solved. The brigands. seeing
that they could not escape, had murder
ed the monks and hidden their bodies
in this room. having first stripped them
of their clothes and put them on them
selves, They then gagged one another
to deceive the soldiers, and while the
latter were searching in the cellar had
made off to their Businesses in the
forest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
CONsUAlPTION.
Important to the Public as well ms tho
Teal PrOfe 81 IOu

Important to the Public as well ms tho Med
ical Profession.
ARPs Journal OF, Health, referring to Con-
sumption. makes the following important
statement: r..
Consumption usually begins with q
slight, dry cough in the morning, then. on
going to bed, getting more and more fire.
Guent, with more and more phlegm, in
creasinS debility, thinness of flesh, Short
ness OF breath, and quickness of pulse. In
fatal cases its average course is about two
years; hence the Importance of arresting
the disease at as early a stage rs possible,
and she sooner rational means are employed
for this purpose the greater the chance OF
success. The disease is owing to an irrita-
tion commencing. in the throat and EXTEND
ing TO the lungs, so that their action is inter-
fered with, and the blood does not receive
sujhcieht oXygen to- purify it. The most
marked sign of lung disease is cancellations;
and the most positive indication of return
ing health Is increase in weight.
So speaks Hdlt's Journal Of Health, and we
may add that in desperate cases, and, in
fact, in all cases of Consumption, or trou-
bles Of the throat and lungs, immediate
relief may be obtained and permanent cure
effected by the use OF DIR. VIM. Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs, a medicine known for
more than thirty-tve years an unfailing
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis and all
pulmonary and pectoral diseases. That the
worst cases of Consumption have been cured
by the use of Halls Balsam has been at
tested to by the thousands who have used
1t, or have been cognizant OF its wonderful
remedial efficacy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
The Laclede Hotel, st. Louis, Mo.

Messrs. j. l.. Griswold and W.. F.
Sperry, well-known. and experienced
hotel men, have recently purchased the
above property and have redecorated,
refurnished and reappointed the hotel
at an expenditure Of $40 700;
The plumbing and sewerage has re-
ceived especial attention. All improve
ments have been successfully embodied
to secure the most perfect sanitary con-
ditions. The house is supplied with the
electric light, electric bells, hot and cold
water, new passenger elevator, .tele-
graph and ticket offices, and contains
800 rooms, and has the most central To-
cation in the city, situated on Chestnut,
extending from Fifth to Sixth Streets
Being owners of the property, with no
rent to pay, Messrs. Griswold & Sperry
are prepared to cater. to- the public at
the low prices of $500, $3.50 and So 90
per day. t-9rA
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

-"Love's young dream usually
mergcs into matrimonial nightmare
N. Y. Daily NcDs. -
An expert geological garden man
says that the female among animals OF
the cat species are always the most cruel
and ferocious. How proud man natur-
ally feels of his sex.-M r. Commercial,
AaUertiser.
j. w. Riley has n poem on 1.-The
Lost Kiss" He doesn't make it very
plain as to how he lost it; but it is pre-
sumed her mother came into the room
just in time to catch her at ii. -Rochestey
EJpress.
The discoverer of petroleum, Col
onel Drake, died in Pennsylvania, a
comparatively poor man, while hun
dreds of undertakers and coroners
grow wealthy from the fruits of his
discovery. Burttngton Has0Seye.
That White Mountain highway
man took the wrong method of preying
upon people Wis sting summer resorts.
He should have started a hotel; he
would thus have found the business
easier and attended with less risk. -
.SOmerUille Journal.
An old proverb says: eff you
throw q pound of bread to the poor the
Lord viii throw 4 pound of butter into
your lap" This may be true. We
sha' MT risk trying it anyway. 1t would
be extremely disagrccable to have a
pound OF butter chucked into our lap
BOSTON lost.
Nowadays, when you see hus-
band and wife together in public. you
may make up your mind that there are
neither children nor lap dogs in the
family. If such were the ease, the
husband would have to remain at home
with the children while the wife went
out with the dog.--LoUeA Citizen.
About three o'clock Yesterday aft
ernoon a large crowd of men and boys.
near the corner of Main Street and
Austin Avenue. were treated to an ex-
hibition of wifely devotion, which could
not but affect the strongest heart. The
woman had found her husband lying in
q beastly state of intoXication in an
alley. Instead of being exasperated,
she gently turned him over to- a COM
Portable position and, running her hand
into his vest pocket, she extracted
bill, and remarked: II
reckon I've got the deadwood on that
new bonnet I've been sufierin' for"
She made n straight streak for the
nearest millinery shop. Strong men
wiped the moisture from their eyes at
the wife's heroic devotion for a hus-
band who had, by strong drink, brought
himself so low as to neglect to provide
his wife with the common necessaries
of life.--Ie1ds SiJtimgs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Louisiana has 1913 varieties of trees
well suited for lumber and fuel.
Cigar boxes are made of Spanish
cedar, imported from Cuba
Railroad builders now ut work in
Texas outnumber the United States
army.
A cistern four feet in diameter will
hold ninety-fOur gallons of water to
every foot in depth.
--Forty-three wool growers in Tom
Greene County. Texas, shearcd last
spring 442, 2I0 poun DIS of wool.
Oyster shells in Paris are reduced
to powder and used in the manufacture
OF artificial settler water.
-Papier-mache is made from paper
pulp without sizing: sometimes clay,
chalk and other pigments are used
An electric headlight has been Sue
cessfully used on n locomotive in Aus
tralia. 1t illuminated the track clearly
for 500 yards, but the atmosphere there
is exceedingly clear.
In Germany, last year, out of 1, ZOO
girls married. f03 were pc years old,
1O3 were u, and 1O2 were %. These
were most favored matrimonial ages,
and there were more women married at
35 than at 10.
In Germany the daily consumption
of matches is from ten to fifteen per
head of population; in BelgiunL nire;
in Ena5and, eight, and in sFrandg six.
All El46pe annually consume. ID Che
form of matches, not less than 80,915
tons ofwood.' "A
The report ofShe ne WY established
Analytical Laboratory, in Paris, shows
that out of 452 samples of wineNpnr-
chased by the inspectors in the month
of June, 318 were adulterated; out of %
of cider. Is; out OF $50 of milk and
cream, 12O; out of 10 of butter, 10. No
fewer than IS out of the "a samples of
spices analysed were condemned in like
manner. The report on chocolate and
sweetmeats is scarcely more favorable.
The census now reports the total
production of tobacco in this country Mt
472,66l, $50 pounds. The largest pro-
ducers, strange to say, yield the small
est amount per acre. Thus Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee,
which raise most of the exported tobac-
CO. show an annually decreasing aver
age to the acre; whereas, in those
States where tobacco is raised
mainly for domestic use, the yield is
high and increasing every year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
ONL Y Il SMILE.

Only n smile that was given mo
TN the crowded street one duyi
But IL pic eel the gloom of my satfdcncd heart
Like sudden snnbeam's ray.
The shadow of doubt hung over me,
And the burden of pain bore.
And he voice of Hope l c puld not hear,
Though listened DER and Ger.
But there cIme n rift in the crowd about,
And n face that knew passed by,
And the smile ! caught was brighter to me
Than the blue of Il summer sky.
For ii gave me back the sunshine,
And scattered each somber thought,
And my heart rejoiced in the kindling warmth
Which that kindly smile had wrought.
Only q smile from friendly face
On the busy street that day!
Forgotten as soon given, perhaps,
As the donor went her way.
But stra ght TO nv heart IL went speeding
To gid the clouds that were there.
And found that of sunshine and LIES blue
skies
also might take my share.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

clear again until night fall. At this
moment the last ranks of the herd
crossed the rails, whilst the first were
disappearing below the southern hori-
Zon.
1t was then eight o'clock when the
train passed through the deiiles of the
Humboldt range, and half-past nine
when it entered Utah Territory, the re-
gion of the Great Salt Lake, the curious
Mormon country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

"A recent visitor to Independence
Lake, which is in the Northern part of
Meadow Lake Township, Nevada
County, California, writes to the
Nevada Transcript: The lake is 7,O7S
feet above the level of the sea. 1t is
three and half miles long, and varies
from mile to about half a mile in
width. At its head rises a range of
mountains, portion of which are still
capped with snow and present q beauti-
full sight. Fish are plentiful, being
caught ut all seasons of the year,
although in larger quantities during the
spring than any other time. Trout are
caught in large numbers in the winter
when the ice is from two to six inches
thick. A wooden box resembling a
sentry-box. six feet high and four feet
VIDE, with door, is carried on the ice,
over a hole a foot square that has been
cut therein. BY using hook and line,
it is no uncommon thing for person to
pull twenty live fish through the hole
before breakfast,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
Soak Corn for Hogs-How To Do II.

During the summer months the ,coru
gets hard and dry, and, if it happens to
be a rough variety, hogs will eat no
more OF it than will Keep them in de-
cent living condition. AT such time
it is profitable to soak the corn, as by
that means we partially restore it to the
condition of the roasting ear. and every
farmer knows that it is the time that
hogs will grow or fatten to the best ad-
vantage.
There is no doubt that corn in the
process of hardening undcrgoes some
chem cal changes; how these changes
occur may be left to chemists to eX-
plain, but that sugar may be formed in
to starch, and the starch into sugar. in
the animal economy, and that both are
convertible into each other. is evidenced
by the line of facts that are indisputa-
BILE, although hard to explain by their
chemists or Psychologists, but that
there are grounds for such All opinion
is-shown by the fact that the sap as il
ascends the stock above the ear is
very sweet, in fact, sugar and srup are
largely made from the juice of corn
stalks, and also that the starch of corn
can be, and is, extensively manufac-
tured into an inferior grade of sugar
Tor glucose) by digesting the starch
with sulphuric acid. both facts exhibit
ing sustaining evidence of this convert
Utility and reconvertibility.
BY soaking corn that has become ex-
cessively hard and dry, we restore it in
q measure to its normal state, and put
i. in condition easily to be masticated
and rapidly digested, and there hinges
the whole question:; the more rapid the
digestion the quicker is assimilation,
the more rapid assimilation the faster
does the animal arrive at maturity to fit
it for the market.
We are satisfied, by repeated trials,
that soaking corn is preferable to
grinding or cooking, both the latter
processes are expensive, and waste a
good deal of time. BY feeding soaked
corn, a little milk and green feed, it is an
easy matter to make pigs ut seven or
eight months old weigh $50 pounds,
and turn them off by the first of De-
thus saving great share of the
item of considerable i'm.
pOrtance.
Corn can be soaked in a tank con-
for that purpose, where a large
are fed, but on a smaller scale. 4
kerosene casks can be used, costing in 1
this market seventy-iive cents each
They NAV be quickly cleansed by TAX
ing out the head and throwing in Il few
old newspapers and touching a match
10 them. When it gets. into Il good
blaze and begins.to crackle pretty live
ly, turn the cask upside down, and the \
blaze will be extinguished for want of
iir.
Two such casks will hold Corn enough,
20 feed two days-four feeds-for
,wenty shoats, soaking each cask full
IF corn twenty-four hours. If you are
lesirous of pushing forward your fat
ening hogs while they bring good
price, soak your corn. Kansas Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
Mike: ats the Irish that does ali

-NIIke: II IHe IfIsn tHtI uooS az
the invinting in these days, sure. -
Jonathan: 'sIrish be darned; the Irish
don't invent anything to speak of :; it's
the Americans that invent everythihgi
Mike: "Thin perhaps yez can tell me
why the Irishman's name, Pat, is al
ways next to the date on all the new in
vintionsP Divil of an American name
can we find on wan, at all, at ALI" .
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

'Golden Medical Discovery" is a coneen-
trated, potent Alternative, or blood cleansing
remedy, that wins golden opinions from all
who use 1t for any humOr, from the common
able scrofulous swelling, or ulcer. Internal
fever, soreness and liberation, yield to its
benign influences. Consumption, which is
but scrofulous affection Of the lungs, may,
in its early stages, be cured by a free use Of
this God-given rem ely. SeeartIcie on con-
sumption and its treatment in Part III: of
the Worlds Dispensary Dime Series of
pamphlets. costs Two stamps, postpaid:
Address WoRLD'S DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. II
NEIGHBOURS pretty daughter: elbow
much is this yard?" Diapers son (des-
perate spoons" on herr: "Only one kiss"
''If it is so cheap 1 will take three yards,r
and grandma will pay you.'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

Garner up pleasant thoughts in
your mind, for pleasant thoughts make
pleasant lives. Try to see all you can
of the gold and the beautiful, so that
bright, cheerful pictures may be i'm
pressed,upon memory's and give
you materials of which to think sunny
and lovely thoughts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
TO BE CONTINUED. I

Make an oat of this, said the hen to
her brood. as they gathered in their lit
tie crops. -B'~Lington On. ~ Enter
prise. why don't you eat some your
self?' asked one of the chickens.
Me-" replied the hen; IT m going on
another lay" -Louisviue Couricr-Jour-
nal
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

Workingmen will economic by employ
ing DIR. Pierce's Medicines. His Pleasant
Purgative Pellets" and "GOlden Medical
Discovery cleanse the blood and system
thus preventing fevers and other serious
diseases, and curing all scrofulous and 9TH
er humOrs. Sold by druggists
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

You are not consumptive, but II you "let
a cough alone'' you are in danger OF the
worst disease on earth. Piso's Cure will;
cure consumption, but much easier and
cough. Sold by druggists at 25c. and $1.O0.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

A HoLYOKE, Mass, exchange alludes to
the cure OF ID. o. Judd, ESD, U. S. Super
visor OF Postal Card Mandatory, who was
cured by ST. jacobs Oil Of rheumatism and
neuralgiai-H,id4 Ione.U Standard.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

the latest Partisan style of dress and bon.
net; new way to arrange the hair. Mill
ions,are expended for artificial appliances
which only make conspicuous the fact, that,
emaciation, nervous debility, and female
weakness exist Dr. Pifrce's .aFavosite
antee. II used as directed, art can be dis
pensed with. 1t will overcome those dis.
eases peculiar to females. By druggists :
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

NAMES seem to have lost their signffi-
canoe. Christian johnson is under arrest
In Detroit, Mich, on the charge Of burglary,
his family.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05
COMFORT BY The WAY.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
EyeWater. Druggists sell it. 25c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

Truth takes the stamp of the soul it
enters. 1t is vigorous and rough in arid
souls, but tempers and softehs itself in
loving natures.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

EVERY man is the architect of his own
fortune, but mighty few of them ever learn
the trade. - -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-11-05

Nearly three years ago, at Salem,
o., a young girl, aged II, was hired or
forced to wed man aged "a years. He
had no property, no place to keep her,
and no way to provide for her. Her
grandfather had made a will so that she
would have 81 1000 upon her marriage
or on arriving at the age of 81. Her
father secured the unnatural marriage.
Her husband soon went to the poor
house, and now the young wife sues for
divorce, and she probably will get it.