davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27
Boys on the Farm.
1.

IF you desire your son to like the bust
n ess of the farm give him responsible
place, trust him, consult him about the
work he has to do. Give him almost the
sole care and responsibility of something
on the farm of the stock, crops, or a
garden or part of one. Suppose he does
not do every thing just as you advise him.
It is better he should fail while he is young.
with time to learn under your training, than
not to try or fail to get into business for
himself. By treating boys in this manner
they win take greater interest in their
work and be far more likely to succeed
when they undertake for themselves. Let
farming be conducted on thorough business
principles, as manufacturing and COM
merce are, and it will become more attract
i've to men and bows.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27

Bangor (Me) Commercial says: William
Rogers, young man of Bass River, Kent county,
New Brunswick, returned to his home last eve
ming, bringing the remains Of his younger
brother, Patterson, who on the 18th Of Decem-
Der, was killed by the falling Of tree in the
was with his brother when the SAL accident oc-
cured. was obliged, with the assistance Of two
other young men from Kent, to haul the lifeless
remains on q handsled to Saltwater, distance
of fifty miles, before he could have the body
dressed and enclosed in o casket
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27
Curing and SmOking.Hams.

An important improvement in the meth
cd of curing and smoking hams was intro
duced last year in one of the pork packing
establishments of st. Louis. The improve
ments were understood to be as follows:
The new plan is to arrange number of
large stationery casks in rows along series
of supply pipes and drains connecting with
a we'll of brine, the pickle being pumped
from the we'll into the supply pipes to run
into the casks, and emptied from the casks
by drainage from the bottom, as may be de-
sired. In these casks is secured an upright
pole, with wings radiating from each other
at right angles and extending close to the
slaves of the cask. Between these arms
are laid the hams, about seventy-fve in a
cask The pickle is then pumped in, and
an open bar-work head put on by means of
two thumb screws requiring few turns.
When turning the hams the head is quickly
removed to let the hams float in the pickle,
an iron bar is run through the pole in
the cask, and one man pulls the bar around,
causing the pole and wings to turn
with it. In this rotary motion each ham
is forced to slide over and turn around an
other and thus to present new surfaces
in varied positions It is claimed that by
this new method there is no loss from i'm
perfectly cured hams. the picking being
better because it can be equalized and grad
ed easily. 1t requires only one third of the
time necessary formerly, besides enabling
one man to do the work of 100 men in cur
ing hams.
The improvement in smoking is as fol-
lows: Smoke is created in an oven outside
the smoke-house and passed through un-
der ground pipes into the smoke house, a
frame building, where it rises from the
floor to the top, encountering two opposite
currents of air drawn from outside. These
currents cause the smoke to form into a
rapidly revolving horizontal column, which
passes among the hams. The smoke is not
warm and there is no heat to melt the hams
or hot air to blacken them. The hams un.
der this process. are in twenty-f tt
thirty-six hours, and come out with rict
redish bronze hue, and unshriveled. Form.
erly it required from eight to fourteen days
to smoke hams. and there were risks of LOST
by fire and shrinkage because of the fir
being placed openly under the hams. Thu
| first lot of hams cured and smoked unde
the new process were placed upon the mar
ket, and it is claimed that the quality of tn
meat and the demand for the hams ar
| something more than ordinary.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27
So to live in heaven

90 W uN6 III uo1N0u,
To make undying music in the world,
Breathing as beauteous order that controls
With growing sway the growing life of man.
So we inherit that sweet purity
For which we struggled, failed, and agonized
With widening retrospect that bred dispair.
Rebelhous flesh that would not be subdued,
A vicious parent shaming still its child
Poor anxious penitence is quick dissolved;
It's discords, quenched by meeting harmomes,
Die in the large and charitable air.
And all our rarer, better, truer self,
That sobbed religiously in yearning song,
That watched to ease the burthen of the world,
Laboriously tracing what must be,
And what may yet be better-saw within
wortkeir image for the sanctuary,
And shaped it forth before the multitude
Divinely human, raising worship so
To higher reverence more mixed with love-
That better self shall live tillhuman time
Shall fold its eye-hds, and the human sky
Be gathered like scroll within the tomb
Unread forever.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27

President Hayes has told Southern Re
publican that he proposes visiting parts Of
the South that he has not seen, after he
leaves the White House and gets his busi-
ness affairs settled to suit him.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27
This ia life to come

Which martyred men have made more glorious
For us who strive to follow May l reach
That purest heaven, be to other souls
The cup of strength in some great agony,
Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love,
Beget the smiles that have no cruelty
Be the sweet presence of a good diffused,
And in diffusion ever more intense.
So shall join the choir invisible
Whose music is the gladness of the world.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27
oMAY JOIN THE CHOIR 1NvIs1BLE.r
BY GEORGE ELrcr.

bY UEOKHE ELH 87I.0
L'Longum illud temn,s, quinn non ero, magis
me movet, guam hoe exisuum. "ICicero]
o may join the choir invisible
OF those immortal dead who live again
In minds made better by their presence; live
In pulses stirred 10 generosity,
In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn
For miserable aims that end with self,
In thoughts sublime that pierce the night like
stars,
And with their mild persistence urge mans
search
To vaster issues.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27

FLooRING- Matched and Dressed, It $50 90
I'd, $2S 90; Sd, 500 90; 4th, $40 90.
sIDING-Dressed, LIST, $50 90; Cd, $1s
Sd, 1872 90; 4th, $40 90.
SHINGLES-PerM Xxx, So 90; A star, So
\, 1925; Min, 81 so; No. 1, 81 90.
LATH AND P1CkETS-Lath, So 20 per NJ:
Pickets, $13 90 "a SIS co.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27

Fashionable women have taken fancy to
wear broad and low heels to their shoes.
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27
To Choirs and Musical Societies.

GETS of standard books at halfprice, almost as
good rs new. For choirs, one set of twelve copies,
Zundels ntroit SO. worth $1S new fourteen copies
Bakers Short Anthems and Sentences, $1,000, worth
Sal For clubs or societies nine copies Opera Chorus
Book, $40. worth $22 80; thirteen copies Baker ~
cantata, The Burning Ship, $3.50, worth $l625. sd
dress o 81. care Pioneer Press, st. Paul
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27
NV. N. o.

SPECIAL NOTICE. The publishers of this
paper will esteem it o special favor if CORES
pondents when writing to advertisers viii men
tonthatthe saw the advertisement in this paper
Morris tribune., 1881-01-27

Prince, and when she had squandered his
money she left him too, to go with Span
lard, sorcerer and the man who made the
Death Charm I hold in my hand. She killed
| him with his own poison, and came back to
| me promising repentance. Alas! 1t was
from desire to get her boy, and as still
doubted her, she gave me this very charm to
| wear around my neck telling me that it
would bring back my love for her.
Accidentally found a paper one day
that told me the secret of the Death Charm
and its poison, and accused her Of treach-
| cry, and so great was her assumed grief
that did not make known her intent to
kill me to my band.
"The following day she disappeared and
carried this charm with her. Since then I
have never known what became of her; but,
thank heaven, I came here to- day!
| In horror Lulu had listened to the awful
story, and then she felt all was true, for it
came to her now how the old nurse had
said the governess wanted to marry Fred
Delaney herself; then how she had insisted
that for love Of her the Death Charm should
be worn day and night, and from the time
she had put it on her health had begun to
fail.
ooh, how could she be so wicked?" cried
the girl.
1t is her nature, lady. All! she Is recov-
ering consciousness" and the Gypsy Chief
stepped toward the PROSTATE woman, and,
in his own language, spoke to her sternly.
With every nerve quiyering, and her
black eyes looking wild with terror, the wo-
man rose and stood before her master,
thoroughly conquered.
Lady, farewell Please send this wo-
mans things to this address in the city"
and Carl handed Lulu q card, when he con-
tinued:
Keep the Death Charm, but take from it
that deadly poison. Keep it as souvenir
that Captain Carl repaid the service you did
his SON."
Then turning to the guilty, trembling
woman, he said to her simply:
"Come!"
Without word, and with bowed head
she followed him, and Lulu was left alone
in horror and grief Thus her father found
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-16
NEW YOaK WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

FEW FUssN WEENk1 HGuNkO
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
iVNHE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR
4 NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during the
past year 1t contains all the leading news contained IN
the DAILY HERALD and arranged in handy departments
The
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters of the
globe Under the head Of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are given the teegraphc dispatches of the week from all
Tart5 OF the Union. This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HERALD
The most valuable chronicle in the world, as it IS the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report OF fo
cal News, embracing complete and comprehessVe us us
patches from Washington, including full reports OF te
speeches Of eminent politicians on the ques1ohs Vi te
hour. The
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and keeping with the latest fashion at the low
prices Every item of cooking economy suggested
in this department is practically tested by experts before
publication Letters from Paris and London cores
pondents the very latest fashions. The Home Depart
of the WEEKLY HERALD will the housewife
than hundred times the price OF the paper The in
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well the most
practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties
of the farmer hints raising cattle, poultry, grains,
trees vegetables etc with suggestions for keeping build
ngs and farming utensils in repair This is supplemented
by well edited department. widely copied, under the
head Of
SKfa.LED TABOR
Are looked after and everything relating to mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There page
devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets.
crops, merchandise etc valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, Sermon by some eminent divine
Literary, Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes
There is paper in the world which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which is
sent, postage paid for One Dollar You subscribe at
any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
Let Us Talk About the Weather.
afroif


More than year ago those who travel by the
W0OdWard-avenue Car line entered into SOL
emn agreement not to mention the weather to
each other when they met on the Car. No mat
ter how hot OF cold 1t was no one was to speak
OF IL, and each one was to infer that ali the
others had brains enough to expect 10 degrees
below In January and IS above in August. As
result OF this agreement nuisance was abol-
lshed and thousands OF citizens put in q way TO
ENJOY themselves as well as one can In street
car Two weeks ago the organization was
revived. and scores OF new names added to the
iist. and up to yesterday noon the word
weather" had not been even limited at on any
car on That line. 1t that hour stranger en-
tered car at Adelaide street, and had hardly
take n seat when he said TO man across the
aisle wv o>'S 'A0
Nice little shower we've had7u
As wac given freezing iook In reply, but he
., Gu, Curious that we don't have more thunder
One OF the Organization here presented him
WIN an engraving OF coffin, but after brief
summer" W. WI
one more effort was made to save him. but he
recklessly Observed
I'm buying q place up here and shan "a
this line four times per dsy. DID any OF Won
gentlemen notice how the Thermometer stooap,
Tne car was stopped, and he was taken Off
and impaled on the tops OF some iPon pickets.
no one even troubling themselves Co take down
his dying words to his wife. The coroner has
refused TO hold any inquest, and the Chief Of
police Gays he shall take no Official notification
OF the incident. That's the sort OF men they
are up woodward avenue, and that's the SORT az
end weather takers may expect TO reach. This
saying it's hot or cold or balmy or breezy or
close or braclng has got TO be put stop TO- II
Inc t.aeo Cross oar on every lamp post becomes
and Is deserving OF violent death. Let the Wors
OF execution so on. WIZ wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
The Cruise of the Ferret.

The doiDgs OF Cooper's '.Waterwitch"-and
they were uncommonly artful as well az dell.
ciously romantic-have been emulated Just
now in real life The tale is told on the au-
thority OF London periodical that usually
speaks by the card and is highly interesting.
TOWARD the end OF last September we read
my sterious stranger approached the d.
rectors of the Highland Railway Company ana
hired from them Q lovely steam yacht OF 800
tons called the Ferret He called himself plain
MT. Smith; but 1t was shrewdly suspected that
he was nobleman In disguise. His purpose.
he said, was to take six months yachting
cruise up the Mediterranean; his wife and some
friends were to go with him; and he wanted to
get of as soon as might be-
In due time Mr.. Smith sailed from the CLYDE
In the Ferret, which had been made as fresh as
paint for the cruise. Mrs. Smith was there In
the sweetest OF Yachting costumes, and 1t would
have made Mr.. William Blacks mouth water to
have seen the pretty craft all sh1p-shape and
a-taunto, allow and aloft, with beauty and vaor
on tie quarter deck and urusty tars at unelr
posts, sklmming down toward the sea.
But after this for long time nothing definite
Haven for space and was known to have
cleartd With go tons of Goals In her bunkers
But subsequently. II heard OF at ALL it was as
we near OF inc Flying Dutcaman or the sea
serpent. NOW people saw her and now they
didn't; and. fearful that even this fugitive 10y
would soon De denied them. the owners of The
yacht sent to the different English consuls at
the ports of the Mediterranean, begging them,
II possible, to detain the truant Ferret.
All was in vain, it appears, until late In
March, when dispatch was received at
Lloyd's from Melbourne Australia, saying that
vessel under the name OF the India, but al.
sWeIing the description of the Ferret, had just
been seized at that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
had been having most charming time. They
had bought cargoes at various ports and sold
them at Others, sw1ndling as they went with
delightful impartiality, and changing the name
of the yacht from point to point as convenience
served. They took In coffee at Santos and sold
1t at Cape Town for sixty thousand dollars the
Ferret then being the Banter. They drew bills
on London with the utmost prodigality, and
these, Of course, were never honored. And as
"Mr. Caryion,n the sailing MASTER observed be.
tween the puffs OF regaIia when questioned
Dy Meloourne reporter, he and "a young lady
friend and MIR. and Mrs. Smith had lived like
lighting cocks all the time"
The whole tale is almost as spicy and pictur-
esque as the most romantic OF the sea stories
anu were 1t not that If closely followed 1t would
Involve the risk of intoxicating more kinds of
Wlckedness than one-to say nothing of It's ad-
vantage In being true-it would make capital
basis for modern comic opera.-N. z. Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
How Needles and Pins Work I'm and
Out Of the Body.


Rfdanus related an instance of q woman
who swallowed several pins and passed them
six years afterWard; but more remarkable in
stance OF prolonged detention was recorded by
stephenson, OF Detroit-that of lady OF IS,
VINO last year passed after some months symp-
toms OF vesical irritation. pin which che had
swallowed while picking her teeth with 1t IN
the year ls35-forty two years previously. NJ.
woman who had pencha6t for pins and
needles so strong that she made them, In effect.
part of her daily diet, and after her death four
teen hundred or fifteen hundred we're removed
from various parts OF the body. Another
corded by DR.. Gnlette - that OF a
girl IN whom, from time to time needles
forated. and were removed by the fingers or
forceps. Concerning the way In which they
had got into her system no Information could
watched, and In the course OF eighteen months
no less than three hundred and twenty needles
were extracted. all being OF the same size. The
largest number which escaped in single day
was siXty-One. curious phenomenon pre-
coded the escape OF each needle. For some
hours the pain was severe, and there was con-
aaeIaDle fever: She then felt sharp pain.
IKE lightning, In the tissues, and on looking &C
the place at which this pain had been felt the
neao OF the needle was generally found pro-
lecting. The needle Invariably came out head
not the least trace OF Inflammation followed
The doctor In attendance extracted three hun
ure0 ana elgnteen. That little weight is to be
attached to the place at which the needles es-
cape. as proof of their mode OF Introduction is
evident from case recorded by viilars OF
glIl who swallowed large number of pins and
needles. and two years afterWard, during a
period OF nine months, two hundred passed
out OF the hand, arm, axilla, side of thorax,
abdomen and thigh, all on the left side
The pins, curiously, escaped more readily
and with less pain than the needles Many
Years ago case was recorded by DR.. Otto, OF
Copenhagen, In which 495 needles passed
throug. the skin OF hysterical girl who had
PROBABLY swallowed them during a historical
paroxysm; but these all emerged In the regions
below the level OF the diaphragm. and were
collected In groups, which gave rise to ind AM
matory sWellings OF some size One OF these
contained one hundred needles. Quite recently,
Dr. Bigger described before the Society OF Sur
gerry OF Dublin case In which more than 800
needles were removed from the body OF a wo-
man who died IN consequence or their presence.
lt is very remarkable In how few cases the
needles were the caus OF DEATH and how slight
an interference with function their presence
and movement cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28

ctt er evening from couple who had not been
II this country over Year, and VINO had de-
cided to checkm8te any danger from am a,loox
py vaccination. The husband Jared his LEFT
arm and the operation was soon Completed He
tnen rolled up his Other sleeve and held out his
r ngne arm: IN "one arm is enough" replied the
aoceof. but guess takes two OF 'em," was
the reply. what fol?" why dis one ia for
ne. and der odder one for my frow. It ism
o. tier dot cotches all der smallpox myself. Go
aEea0 nit your stabblDg!" The docCor did not
succeed In convincing that one could not be
Vaccln2ted for both, and the woman sulleply
ffott Free Press,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
Bound to Outspell the school Dis
Iricts

Detroiter, who had occasion this winter to
visit Gratiot county, was invited to q spelling
school In district school-house, and he reached
the place TO ind 1t crowded, and deep interest,"
apparent among the audience. The spelling
contestants were left. One OF these was a GIANT
named William Jones. and 1t was evident that
he came there to conquer. When he spelled
jealousy with a "g," they tried tn make him
big fist and replied: >-'~
j don't know nuthin' bout Webster or any
other foreigner. and don't care. I've aIIus
been used TO spellin' 1t Jealousy and l ain't
goin' TO knock on TO please few woOdchucks {"
60 on spelling, even after he had missed several
more words. At last only the Detroiter and Dig
William had the floor, and, while the latter as
struggling with the word sympathy" a win.
whispered:
Say. stranger, kin you spell 'chromo:'"
"Of course. I CAM
swell, it's goln to floor Bill, and don't you
forget II. and ihe teacher sent me around here
skip before the climax comes.'
"What climax"
why, the one we had a month ago. That
ere Bill went down on the word 'euphony.' and
the chap from Iowa who WAS left standing had
10 be carried home In blanket When Bill
gets through with sympathy the next word
VIII be 'chromo,' and you'd better STARE 1t on
Isl or be ready 20 jump through this win
bound to outspel this deestrick II ho has to li,k
every human bein' In It."
TIE Detroiter had good eye for harmony Ia
cnr0moS ana he wisely permitted big BIZ to be
the last one stand1ng.-DetrOn Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-28
The Lime Kiln Club.

The committee on scientific research having
been requested to furnish the club with q list
OF the various motive powers In daily use and
suggest any new ideas on the same subject, re-.
ported as follows:
motive power am de power which makes
1ngs move. Steam am motive power kase it
makes de engine In dist1llery move, an ward
Isl nos am thus furnished wid capital
am a motive power. kase it turns de
wheels OF de saw mill, an thus purvides
US wild sidewalks full OF holes Wind am
a motive power, kase it lengthens de
sessions OF Congress an de varus legisla.
chuIs. Electricity am motive power, but de
rates am 30 awful high dat we didn't In.
vestigate. De bite Of dog. de sting of hor-
left eye am numbered among de minor motive
powers. Gunpowder. when properly used, has
neen known to blow up boss barns an XIII ele-
De next decade will bring forth yet oder mo-
tive powers. De time am comm when our
butes will be pulled on an OF Dy machinery;
when de childen will be put to bed with four
revolushuns OF de big fly wheel; when de sar-
vint gal who doan' come home In time to get
supper will be Snaked along at de rate OF
mile minute; when Tom an Jerry Will be
button let into de bar, an when de man who
comes at midnight an can't open de front gate
win be lifted up frew second: story winder an
sobered OF In about twenty ticks"
At this Juncture the Hon. Sawnee Taylor
made his appearance from the ante. room and
announced the arrival OF Judge Rhody, OF West
Virginia. The President went out to greet
him, and upon his return explained to the meet
ing:
"De Judge advised me by letter seberal DAYS
ago dat he would like to appear befo' dis CLUB
and delber lecture entitled: Some Light on
de Dark Ages He am heah. but he CLOS me to
understan' dat he has lost hts notes on thu Dark
Ages. an wants to substitute halt hours al
Gress on: why Doan' Cabbages Grow on
Bushes?' Cabbages may belong to de dark
ages, an oar may be fur mo- in cabbage-head
Dan We cher dreamed OF, but deemed It besr
10 rel use his Of1er an ak him TO lie down on a
bench TIL the meetin' had exploded. / kin
stan changeo OF thirty degrees Of Temperature
widout feelin' much cut up, but de jump iron
oages at dat. am leetle too fly. Let US pur
ceed wild de purceedins,-Dt rOn Free Press.