davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

We have received a handsomely plutcd
Almanac, full of valuable information for
all, from the New Orleans Time, D,no.
crat. This truly valuable work is given
~ premium TO every subscription to
that journal aud is of itself worth the
money. The Times Democrat. the great.
est paper in the South, can be had for ON,
year for the tribe Of Que dollar and "A half
and this Almanac ~ premium.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

Last Friday the streets of the town of
Homer were lrt ont by the Town Council
Tor the ensuing three years. J. W. Linn
MINIS was the contractor for the sum Of
sesS On. Now we trust We shall h,,, hrt.
Ter streets as Mr.. Lippmins is Young
man OF energy and vim, and will doubt.
less so to work to comply with hr- con.
tract. II he will give lis good streets ~,
shall he very thankful that he has taken
the contract.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

Inc CiY Item publI,hrd list of the
LcGiNlai"rS who remained in the city din.
ilng the one days interval between fb,.
two extra session, and yet accepted the
mIlrag" for attending the second extra
Session, though they had not been out of
I'll" city aud had not Travelled mile. W,
notice that none of the Senators. ,ycc,,,
such ~ were called home on urgent busi.
ness aud were entitled 10 II. accented ~
the grab A number of the members NJ
the Lower House also refused tn ,cr,r, IA.
mileage grab" and had their checks made
ont for only their ten days pay.
No" that the business of another vcar
Is opening aud those who have an rv. IN
their own interest. are casting about far
Tue cheapest place to buy the year. sun
plies, we call attention to the ads fopnd
u ohf columns. Among the business men
or whom we advertise one could hardly
20 amISs They are all highminded. fair
I'aiing men, and will comply to the letter
win every promise or statement made bv
hem. We advertise only for frst-class
uSiness men.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-01-11

The New Orleans DAILY States has, en-.
tered upon the third year of its existence.
The success Of the States has been mar.
vel IA the history of journalism in New
Orleans. From a weak aud frchl, begin.
hihG II has grown till now it has money
aud friends. Tie success of the STATE. !.
due I" the fact that II belongs 10 NO nm
or clique, bnt foarlessly aud candidly ca.
presses its own opinions. such journal
deserves to suncccd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17
Esr sDI,ln't IsnriG

I"N'FNIl' 'NhI ''f .I"hIh1'D
,iuhu Henry. the mpshor. stood ON 'hD
conner with another oi hi- Kind watching
tor gi to come dong " WhOm he might
crush At ia-t a thin young Woman from
the .rurM district. q. mr uy, and hu
Henry Thought hc had 'uud her AZ sh"
passed hr -lil -umrlhng about her
hciny 'on}, hut hr went ai.rr h'u nod
cntculug up hr Nul "t'pud evening
Mi.-." ..Good evenings" ,br rplcd,
booking at him ~ -u.pc.uusN tItu D.,
hcAhtrd Nhrm, Mi. uhrm p
wei. .'-hr pat In. "wlIy Iuu't N'nh0tL'
BaiLy huky What de You mcIu. I
Iont quit understand "Oh, you don
WHY. IN cue county puppy that ha-
any decent training L~a,s bank when
h. I'm, sa bone" Jurn ucnry udn't have
any NOR. To- cay and 10 this day &c h. %
an,MgnN lnAm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

IEAnan. ny -i2ck lo0nnll

Tue largest -,ndiyidunl sheep o""'r In
f. Ia4is woman, known nll over tho
state ~ the " " low tal,hpfr' Her lcp-
pie more thun 5000 In number wander
uvor the ranges Of UvHlir AMI Bn0dcr..
counties, III the sOuth-we1tcrn pant oi the
state. lnrlr grade i,H cto-r between the
hardy Mexican sheep and the Vermont
,nrrinp. lhry ar. dyidri into luckr "i
4,ppO head each, WlthN hr-suru ami tNo
"pnatou,s iu chalyc OF cneh iIu,A. Al
,ir spring and ht, tbcui -. iuug lr,t
pt wagon. transport the " Widow "Oo.
to the market ut san Nniuulu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

Mnhour. the Virginia boss, is thus
photographed 10y be- Greensboro y O.
Patriot Gen Muhoue WAS ou the
krhmouj bound tuuu TINS morning
He WAS dro-sed 900 hight trousor4. kid
ump- aud irucA cont huttouri tight
around him, with mil',- ut hi- sleeves
aud the old fashioned turu-lo~u shirt
COLLAR over white cWnt, wearing "a
uroad.hrinmeA white iclt hat, aud cbrw-
iug An enormous chuuku' green tobacco
nnA looAlng esarE .lnL y .n-...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

A woman ol Iuscumbln, Alabnmu' VIA
struck by ghtnlug aud found, upon
recovery, that her hair, ouce u beautiful
brown had been lusteltuncously turned
To- snow white color
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

ny Miss IfIifg b,iulrf .t,
Nnilf they sAt hr'ur. the .r,
N1ilrrf nor dil Boo, .ltsf,.
hAn 80 get y little rIgh.r.
n h. DOuiI
Audhi- hearl beat nigh alt hI.t.r,
And hnr look grow 4hytn a s...r.
When h" -ili.i uIf close ug Lgg.
4 be should
Then hr yuutur'I To- inquire
II her sister. Jsuy MurIHr.
ANA her mother AMI her sire.
We're quite we'll
And nom time o. i.u. UN.. ..f...
A. though hr you'd ilkr % buy I'm,
And bis hr-nfuiut-s ,H. itr"
f0r sIrll.
Thea hi- husky inruHt .tH,y dryer
Whvhho told hUt tuAt t'r squire
To himself would Ell1l5 trU,T
~ Hhn wnul4
Might he now ~ H-E hHr -If".
And u, Thought hu wruNI ,p pre-
NAnu she shId. tp u.. .t..lT..
TlAt hur1uli
Huntingdon lllNk,y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

d. CundurnuR" Bles is bringing
down upon ms head o.. wrath ut the
vhole Garfield party 'or SUNG thee tate
of the lntr rro-idpnt iur bus little bill OF
S25Upn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

NIr Sviuhuruy, th. ctIcbmtod Eng
n-h p.ot contemplate, % tour ~ the
Uutod States uyWll xiv d scrlrs u
public roa ! cs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

81 s~o tlnt u..ru- has, hc,u given to
udIrt m, usul II 'hr 4'irus on 'ho
-u.rI lsHuu 100 good condition, ! "'..
f-'pi, place, with pumonirs md -lvo Si&
tu boot" s. W. D,rr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

ldcutruaut Governor Storey will be -
candidate tor the -tutc senate, from the
district IN which hp reside.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-17

bsD ls, Hal} th, Genuine, ~h,yt Hluav,
has .n e, Wa1~r tho red Irud,- Marx
and signature of J. H. EEILIN y GO
tuK sNlt BY AL DRUGGISTS. .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12
Notice.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Boise City. Idaho,(
August %, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for Alturas County, Idaho, at HALEY,
Idaho, on October 9th, 1882, viz: Adam c. II at
fill, of Aturas County, Idaho. Presumption De-
claratory Statement No. 1881, for the lots and 2
and south half of northeast quarter section town
ship north, range Is east
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and alton of, said
land, viz: Elken B. Hall, John Lester, William G.
Morris, William Goodman-all of Bellevue post
office, Alturas County, Idaho,
s5td JOHN b. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12
NOTICE.

HALEY, l. T., August %, 1882.
To all Whom it May Concern:
l wish to inform the legal voters of Aturas
County that am NOT candidate for the office of
Probate Judge. but should | be nominated and
elected County Treasurer, will gladly serve them
in that capacity.
a2s-tf. 8. B. nILLEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-09-12
NOTICE.

The undersigned wish It distinctly under
stood that they have not, as reported, sold their
smelling and sampling works, or any part of their
property. They have surplus Of asssying ma
erials and charcoal for sale, in quantities to suit
For further particulars, apply at the smelter or
OF W. B. Mobiles, HALEY. Idaho.
THE WOOD RIVER SMELLING co.
HALEY, Idaho, September 6, 1882. tO
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
The Waukegan Arsesian Well.

Wa Segan, III nos. is in latitude 40
800 n, longitude IS w., on blntf sO
ieet aoove and overioo', os Lal e Mic, :.
gan; settled in 1884, Sas ECO No..
ated As e. ely n 1859. A vaar s,-, Nv
is procured rom an es.en well com.
oleted in 1876 % a depth OF 1884 ;ee;
Rock is encountered $50 feet from the
surface, to which depth the boring is
cased with four-inch pipe. The tirst
pipe put in eoroded and was replaced
in 1881.
The water will rise to 65 feet above
the si-face. The vel. d..,cha pes in q
a b ick tank 20 Feet squa e and % teet
high, built half above and halr ,elow
the SUI ace o. the so, nd. on the 4 eh.
est land in the ci '. Tie sappIy is co.
pious and constant.
From The tank !. is dist ;br led by
cast IRON nipe., of wc:ch ,h,ee miles.
mostly of 81: inch diamete-, a-e I'D,
with fifteen fire tydrar.s.
Tee oopu:ation in 1880 was !.O31.
The day consumption S no: sta Led.
The yield of the well is in excess o; The
present demand. Tie cost of the well
vas S., 35O.-Scientifc american.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
Standing Advertisements.

A standing advertisement in a news
paper sets boldly out, attracts a great
deal Of attention from every reader. 1t
may not be noticed at once, but after a
while the lines grow familiar to the
eyes, and become stamped upon the
mind. The advantage is made appar-
ent IN this way. The subscriber in
the course of time wants something in
he line Of sooos he is familiar with.
He naturally visits the advertisers
store and buys whatever ne wants; for
though he may nnver have been ir-
side The sto e before, he feels tho. ough-
" acquainted with everything about it,
and his removes the embarrassment
which no one likes to show while on
shopping tour. A good advertisement
kept. constantly il a paper S lie
finger board 10 a Cross road-.t se-
moves all difficulty III finding The
place Brool,feld Gazette.
Many adye :;;sers have yet to learn
the value OF continual advertising, over
occasional and spasmodic Insertions.
A dozen lines repeated for three or six
months are more effective than
whole column, once or twice and then
stopped. We have tested it and lnow
whereof we speak.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
SlOS-ISS2
THE MISSOURI REPUBLIC AN.
PROSPECTUS

This pa,er, nsur 'y Gated he s.. Louis Republi.
can, published 10 he = eat ans Mississippi empori-
UNI. establishes, ii 1908, whist the flourish
Ing state OF Missouri WAS small territory and St
Louis u mere outpost, the head-qunr .ers OF few
government officers and I.idan traders. The Re.
publican has steadily Increased f.om dlmtnutive
sheet, pr cd weekly ard COntr ming but little
than local rhd rumportrnt eyen.s. to representa-
i've Ame-'can jou ma, holG.ng place III the front
RI ss or the great newspapers o.. The wo ID Its his
Ia y Is the history Of the west and South In all
terprises, and In vi material, political and social
In crests OF the count v; II is exponent OF the views
eminent conduc co upon Democratic popular and
conservative principles, m lat rcgart! Is the
organ OF the most inteigen and thOughtfui minds
the extensive legion In which 1. ci:culates. II
Missouri. Illinois. Kansas, iowa AID Arkansas anu
Is dssenlina ed more Or less la Lely In other
state and terrific y. besides going to nj, the lmpOr
fant points In Europe. Its vaii0us editions reach
stores and Offices: this fact owing out Of steady
and uniform growth as pOpua Ol'ias increased and
mall facilities expanded LIS readers fhe .'bone
and sinew'' of the county, well informed and In
nuential.
The Republican, from he care taken with which
IL edited and conducted. the enterprise aniies.
cd In the collection Of news rom all quarters, Its
| consistency In the advocacy OF principles bearing
upon The prosperity and well being Of the people.
has built up circulation not to be estimated merely
by its numerical Greatness.
The Republican Is published by MEN chiefly who
have grown up from boyhOOd in the business. and
have made the printing Of newspaper the study Of
their lives. II Is practically impossible that any
event OF real Importance could occur nywhere on
the civilized earth and not 20 be published in the
| Its means and purposes TO publish all the news.
readers Ofits columns will have reason to look
further for u history the Zines.
known throughout the West and South the ''Oid
Reliable"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
How a Message Wa, Stolen.

During the excitement of the Alaba-
ma treaty some years ago, a message Of
President Grants got into the newspa.
pers before it did to he Gerate. No one
knew how it did so then, though all
knew that it did. II came ABOUT in
this WY. w. E. Sawye'. The cores
pondenS of The Boston Traveller, at that
time--wlo has since gained prom;nen-
ce as an inventor of = number OF cleo
trio appliances notably an electric
lamp-Er poepeG to 3e necr re ST..
dena .,ren, BIZ ld'rg, MS the message,
which was p ep;red by Hamilton Fish,
the then sec,e.a " of s sc, was beng
sent down to the execu, we marslon Io-
the signature of President Grant, PEE
E u o.v to beng sent 10 the sercte,
which YVES the, in spe .;al es,ion for
the pr"oose CONSIDERING he question
arts ag our O the spoia on and dam
ages dore 5y ale Alaat ma 20 American
shippers. TAXING it Tor s,;::sn.ed that
the messenger .ad the doc, meat W lich
all knew would lie sent to the sen.te
;bat day, qe spoke to HIM IN an authori-
Jative way, say ing that President Grant
was In great hurry for it, and so great
was his hurry that be would take It to
Inn himself. His manner Of talking
threw the messenger off his guard tor
the moment and he quietly handed the
package to Sawyer, who jumped INTO a
carriage near by and drove away with
GU. giving the messenger time to
think.
Instead of going to the White house
Sawyer drove about the city un IL lie
could copy the message, and after filing
it at the telegraph Office, he went to
the White House, where he delivered
the message as he promised he would
do. President Grant occupied some
time in reading it over before it was
sent to the senate. BY this means the
message was in Boston and was being
read on the streets of that city in the
Traveller before it reached the senate.
The senate beng in executive session
even the substance Of the message was
not given out unlil Senator Sumner
called the attention of the senate o the
fac. that he had received telegram
from Boston sayi ing that the message
was printed there entire. In view of
the fact, the senate allowed a copy to be
given out. Sawyer took chances and
won, as many do who take chances.
All sorts of stories were got in circula-
ton as to how it got out, the general
impression being that Ben Butler had
a hand in it. The tue story was the
above. and fills is the first time it has
ever happened in newspaper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
Terribly Scared.

The Pike county Democrat says
there IS only one place in Pike county
where small pox exists-at Strout
~here three cases exist. There are
confined IN the house also Mrs. Sickle.
man and another lady as nurses-also
a chap by the name of Lacey, who. it
Is salo' was driven there by men with
sho. guns, who compelled him thus to
go INTO quarantine, he having worn
PuDlicly coat that had served as a
oed covering for Sam Crossman. and
threatened to spread tie disease as far
as he could. The parties we named
IA t week as being quarantined are Eli
released and attending to their usual
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
A Solid Formation

The snow storm had d..-.ven the de-
bate-s INTO the corne: grocery, In con
sequence oe which the grocer prayed
t. al the snowing might cease. They
We e d.scuss.ng Inge soil and his pc.
ca u views regarding tie Blole. The
prop e.o: lad just .'ep,en SIZED the fl {
Wild another seattle so,t coal. and
IL doing so gave vent to :. IS feel,n.,s b.
ma ;lg more noise than was necessary
But the "a. man who was VIII: Ling the
soap box was bound to be hea d. He
didn't propose 10 be muzzled.
No." thunde:ed ne. as he pounded
tae head o, the molasses barrel, Il dc
not coincide il h.s views: l stand on no
other g-ouad:1 taae my stand on the
Bible
And the c-oss-eved man on the
cheese box remarked:
'You c1ght to stan off'n it some time
jest lolg enough to lead a chapter
-[Oil CITY De lick.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
John Sherman'S Denial.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Senatol
Sherman publishes the following let
ter:
have seen the telegram of the
leading papers Of Ohio of Friday morn
ing, purporting to give the testimony
Of Pitney before the treasury investi.
eating committee. 7 have read the
testimony given by him, and there is
not one word of truth in the telegram.
No such testimony was given; no such
scene occurred and no letters of Sena-
tor or Mrs. Sherman were produced as
alluded to. am authorized by Sena-
tor Hale, who was mentioned and to
whom showed the dispatch, to make
the same denial, The telegram is a
wholesale lie, as the testimony when
printed will show. JOHN SHERMAN.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
pos Vic, Graphic Home Circle.
ANOTHER WAY.
BY MAJoLicA HAzsLwoop.

There seems 10 me to be a peculia,
necessity for a few words from my pen
We hear good advice from "Brette y
also from Fair Play, but to my mill
neither Of them has settled the Difficult
ty, for the probability is that both Of
them reside in town. Now every one
who is at all familiar with the work of
a housekeeper in the country, is aware
Of the multiplicity of chores. that mus,
he done, and the most ofthem if no,
done before breakfast, will encroach
upon the time allotted to other duties,
which are equally important. Let a
woman do her very best, it is and al
ways will be an imposslbihty to keep
house anywhere, and especially in the
country, without a great deal of hard
work. There are SO many theories
that read beautifully and that repre-
sent house keeping as being only one
long-continued play spell, if done &C
cording to directions; and when a
young housekeeper tries to manage her
affairs in accordance with these direc.
tons, failure is the inevitable result.
Breakfast cannot be prepared from
the foundation, fire built, tea-Letle fill
ed, coffee made, bread or biscuit mix
ed, potatoes cleaned, and meat cut and
all cooked and dlshed up properly
in less than half an hour, and unless
one has a remarkably good fire it can
not be done in that time.
"Brette's" plan of preparing things
over night is good one, especially in
the country, but the leisure which he
Tor she) SO much desires while partak-
ing ofthe morning meal, is thing un-
known to the working man or woman.
When people work in the open air, as
farmer does, day in and day out, a
breakfast of chocolate, oatmeal, and
graham gems would hardly last him
until dinner time. No, he must have
something more substantial, and o.
course the cooking willrequire great
erlength of time.
Adopt all the best methods in your
housekeeping, and reject the bad ones;
. but do not expect to accomplish impos.
sibili6es. Ifyou'ar are placed in a posi-
ton that requires steady work in a,
house, remember that it is usually yeur
own fault that you are in such posi-
ton You cannot expect to have as
nice easy times chen you are married
and have families Of your own to care
for, as you had when you were girls;
and if you do not think you are equal
to the work you will have to perform
as wife, a mother, and housekeeper,
then do not marry.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
TIDE HONE CIRCLE.
~ xA,ollcA HARDWOOD
AFAREwELL SONG.

Falling leaf aud fading RE.
Lines Of white In . sulleu "a.
khAdows rising per you and me.
Tue swallows ere making them feedy 20 ny,
Wheeling cat % windy Ky.
0eod.bye. suaner, rpOsl-bye. ecod.bre.
..IIush.' voice from the far away
s.r.isseu aud lasn," seemed osay:
IAN the so-mCeroWs shall be ~ Sc-day.
The cerd 10 fsAyed. ..se cruse b dry.
the link must ersak. and the lamp must die!
Tbss eood.bye t. hope: eoOd.byc, gooe-byss"
ssWAas are ve waiting far. oh. my heart!
Hia me stralgh: on ale brows and part.
Again! aGains Ny .,eart. my heart:
what are we waiting for. yol and II
A pleading looS. stiaed cry.
Tss. reod.bye forever; eood-bye, goodbye"
-tNew York Tribune
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
Crochet Work.

A crochet needle is very handy to
have in a house, and knowledge of
the different stitches will enable those
who are unable to purchase expensive
trimmings, to make for themselves.
The following from the pen Of "Fanny
Thistle" will no doubt be appreciated
by the resders of the Home Circle"
as the patterns can be either worked
in thread or worsted, and will be found
unite nretty in either-EH
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17

You have broken my poor heart
Vivian"
Twas fair haired girl who spoke
these wo,ds and as they came from
her lips Vivian Mahoney, the young
man to whom they were addressed
leaned tenderly over Ferida Peterson
and strove to kiss away the tears that
were yelling up in her beautiful,
dreamy brown eyes.
81 do not blame you," she contlnu-
ed in broken voice. "She whom you
one day wed is fair to look upon, and
when her warm kisses melt upon your
lips it is not strange that you forget all
else but that she would gladly be your
wife, and that her father owns a coal
yard. But 1 love you with a mad,
deathless passion that Will burn out my
life in the intensity Of its flames. You
have won my Scandinavian affections
unwittingly, but you have won them, all
the same. In the years that are to
come Vivian, when your children are
playing at your knee and life seems
likes fair dream, you will sometimes
think of me-sometimes let a tender
Thought lie in your heart for the little
faxen haired girl that knew no happi-
ness so great as to hear your voice and
see the CLEAN of the matinee tickets in
your vest pocket7 Tell ME this, and
when the leaves have turned brown
under the blighting touch of autumn's
chilly hand, and l shall have been put
away forever in the little dell beyond
the meadow, you will lead to the altar
a happy bride and never know the sor-
row l have felt"
"By yon bright moon l swear" said
Vivian, taking another on the fly. chat
your memory shall ever be enshrined
IN my heart. Though my life be one
oftempest and storm, or succession of
sunny Gays, I shall always remember
that ye. were my first, my only love-"
He was about to imprint another kiss
on the rosy lips upheld to his, when a
dull thud was heard and Vivian Law
senselcss on the sidewalk.
Old Mr.. Peterson had opened the
front door and adjourned the meeting.
By the novelist of the Chicago Tri-
Dune.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-02-17
TERMS IN CROCHET.

The most common stitches are single
double, treble, long treble, and extr:
long stitch. Chain stitch is the first te
be learned, and is simply a series O
loops, drawn through the proceeding
one with the crochet hook.
Single stitch, insert the needle in a
stitch of the work. bring the thread
through in loop, and also through the
loop on a needle.
Double stitch, put the needle in a
stitch Of the work, bring the thread
through, take up the thread again and
bring it through the two loops.
Treble stitch, twist the thread around
the needle, put it in stitch, bring the
cotton through, take it up and bring it
through two loops two times.
Long stitch or long treble, twist the
thread around the needle twice work
same as treble stitch. bringing thread
through loops three times.
Extra long stitch, twist the thread
around needle three times, work as
treble stitch, drawing thread through
two loops four times.
In directions generally. The terms
are shortened by.
S. c. for staight crochet.
D. c. for double chrochet.
T. c. for treble crochet.