davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
Handy Ms u watch.
N - n ~

tndy as watch.
DR.. o. b. Savage, of Gatesyille, North
Carolina, pronounced DR.. Worthington's
Cholera and Diarrhwa Medicine "the best
before the American people," Handy fer
pocket, Price 25 cts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14

Sr. LOUIS. June l3.--Four striking coal
miners and two women we're arrested ct
Collinsville, Illinois, for assault on som
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14

!. BY the viii Of Amssa Stone, John Hay,
& sa s S|. I'd 4. C viz Sss!ss:"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14
WACO.
Safe KObbetl

Safe Robbed.
WACO, June l3.-The safe at the Palace
Saloon was robbed by sneak thief of $65
last night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-14

call , he s ait, NEXT ne department to which w
70 md e i've htion of the reader " Hs.a We will
will Si s sSS complete in every W Si. b
decide as TO whether or hot ~ OF the custcms,
80 maoie; and feel assured ibo, prices are ies.
Will "ad 10 cur reputation for BONNER Sssii decision
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Why the Boy Came Back.

4 small bow. with An intelligent face
won, int, a frpi, dealer. store and de-
NESTING a lny .f cranes an the count
or stood looking down
81 don't want the cranes INV little
fellow said tho dealer. 1--WE Got a.
many CRANE, n.v a. I can .,Il TAX.
tb.rn away"
"Thev are Yours" the bow said. look.
In, nm
Mine
Yea 4fr. Yesterday evening I
came along here and took this box Of
graprs from the stand At the door. /
lnowcd il WA. s,oariu'. an ms mother
alwayz told mo mo-, to take ANYTHING
that did not belong To mo. hut
couldn't help H. Jus, before I lcf,
home nv little sister that WAS sick
aaid oh IL had s4rne CRANES like
them saw down town could On, ON.
We didn't have no money. and noh,dv
knowcd us. cause We had lust moved
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
The Mnste Of Animal Food !.

The flesh of domestic animals 6t for
food Is almost waste substance in
many countries. since II can not be To-
cally consumed nor proftably preserv.
cd. In the river Plate republics alone
there are s0.oO0OOO sheep and 25.OOO.-
600 cattle to population OF 100000.
For years sheep were only valued
there for their wool. and, when fayed
carcasscs were left to rot. or. when
dried in the sun. piled up in stacks for
fuel, while later on they were boiled
down for their tallow. Sheep get very
fat in the province Of Buenos Ayres,
and those of three and four years win
give frequently from eighteen 20
twenty-five pounds Of tallow. Count
less numbers Of sheep are boiled down
every year in the so-called "graserias"
only for the tallow, which forms one
Of the staple articles Of export. The
mutton is thrown away, or used in
dry state as fuel. In the five years
ending with 1850 more than !, 100000
sheep and 200,00O horned cattle were
boiled down simply for their tallow, in
the colonies of New South Wales and
Victoria. We English are great meat.
eaters, and, as our home supply is
quite insufficient, we have 10 import
more than 100000 tons every year.
With the growth Of our population,
and the decreasing number of live
stock at home, the imports of meat
from abroad have odgiouslyincreased
in the last quarter Of a century.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
On q Railway Train In Japan.

A traveller gives this account Of
what he saw In japanese railroad
train: Our fellow passengers are well
worth studying. First come in the
men of business going to Yokohama,
as Is their daily custom. These men
are dressed in foreign clothes. and
many of them understand foreign Ian
guage, English or German. They are
mostly an intelligent looking group Of
men. Besides these somewhat for
egni2ed natiycsa. we have the real
genuine native article, with nothing
foreign about him excepting his hat
Hats are very generally worn, unless it
is rainy day, when they are left at
home and the wcarcr goes barchcadcd.
The Japs are peculiar. On cold
rainy day they go about with their
dress skirts caught up to their waists
and the water all streaming down their
bare legs. Their dress must be saw
eI, even at the cost Of some personal
Inconvenience. In the car wc can see
this native dress: a loose robe with no
buttons, but folded over the breast and
fastened with sash. This is the
dress Of the men rs well as Of the
women. Some Of the dresses are very
rich indeed, being made Of beautiful
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
savings for Oh Arc.

No one denies that il is wise to make
provision for old age. bat We are not
al agreed As TO the kind Of provision
il &, best TO lay in Certainly we shall
want a little money. for destitute Old
man is indcel -orry .ght YES, save
money ly an means, But an Old man
needs just that particular kind OF
strength which young men are most
apt 20 waste. Many a young man VIII
throw away on a holiday a certain
amount Of nervous energy which he
will never feel the want Of until he is
seventy, and then how much he will
want It II is curious. but true that
a bottle Of champagne at twenty will
intensity the rheumatism Of thrcc-scorc.
II is q fact that oyerta,king the eyes at
fourteen may ncccssitate the use of
spcctacles at forty instead Of sixty.
We advise young readers TO be saving
Of health for their old age for the
maxim holds in regard Ia health as TO
money: Waste not. want not" II is
the greatest mistake TO suppose that
violation Of laws Of health can escape
its penalty. Nature forgives no sin,
no error she lets oil the offender for
fifty years sometimes. but she catches
him at last, and in6icts the punish
ment just when, just where and just
how he feels it most. Save up for old
age. but save knowledge save the
recollection Of good and noble deeds
innocent pleasures and pure thoughts
save friends, save love Save rich
stores of that kind of wealth which
time cannot diminish nor death take
away.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
New Method Of Treating Hilk.

4 new mcthni of treating milk has
been introduced in some of tho Yer
mont da.rios. which is attracting con.
siderable attention. The milk is put
into several horizontal cylinders Of
iron. around which steam is turned
until the milk is raised 10 a tempera-
turc ~ 10, degrees The steam il
then turned off. and cold water is in.
trpducci. which brings the milk down
10 temperature Of forty degrees.
which requires about four hours time.
at which point the milk will have de.
creased in volume cight-and-a-half
gallons to every thousand pounds Of
milk. At the same time the cooling
process is begun air-pumpS. connected
with the milk cylinders. are set in
motion. cVhausting the air till the
guagc shows n pressure Of thirteen
pounds. when the operation ceases. and
the milk rests in the vacuum the re-
naming part Of the twcnty-four hours.
The benefit claimed to he derived from
the vacuum is the freeing Of the milk
from offensive odors and destructive
germs. and the securing Of a moro
rapid and perfect separation Of the
cream by the removal OF the pressure
Of the atmosphere At the end Of
twentv-four hours the milk is drawn
away from the cream into a vat for
making cheese, and is treated as in the
ordinary acid process" Meantime
the cream is chnrned sweet and the
buttcrmi,k added to the skinned milk
for the cheese The cream is churned
at ffty-eight degrees. salted an ounce
to the pound stands twenty-four hours.
and is then reworked and packed
The butter is colored. the butter maker
remarking that "the cream being
raised in the dark made coloring neces-
sary." BY this method they secure
from the same 100 pounds of milk,
four and one-half pounds OF butter
and nine and onc-half pounds Of
cheese. Some analysis of Professor
Sabin. OF the University of Vermont
and Agricultural College, show a re.
markable separation OF cream, only
one and a half per cent OF fat remain
ing in the skim milk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Hin, Hin. IInrrahi

Very few people who cry "Hip. hip
hurrahr' with such gusto. know any.
thing about the origin Of the words.
During the times OF the crusades the
chivalry Of Europe was aroused to
arms by the inhammatory appeals Of
Peter the Hermit. who always display.
cd banner emblazoned with the fol.
lowing letters, III. L. T." the initials
of the Latin words Hierosolyma est
perdita, or Jerusalem is DESTROYED.
The people who were not acquainted
with Latin pronounced the letters a a
word-hep; and whenever they chanc-
ell to meet a poor jew they raised the
cry. Hep hep. hurrah = and the
chances were greatly In favor of the
Jews feeling the point Of their swords.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Unrest.

Here In the years wherein | stand
Igaze across the fallow land;
Across the conquest aud its cost,
Beyond the sought Tor and the lost;
And look into thy eyes of joy,
Thou brown -iaced, tunicked country boyi
lust thou and thine, with naught between,
Make up that sweetest olden scene.
otender scene and sight and soundl
The farmhouse, with its lilacs 'roundi
The poppy bed, the locust trees,
The stilhcidic hum OF bees;
The vol, with sturdy oaken sweep
Tho morning glories half asleep;
The swallows gossiping; tho Groom
OF doves above the barn; the noon
When kline, breast deep. stand in the stream
And thy world rauses in pleasant dream!
Beyond tho uplands; then tho hills
Where, interlacing, creep the rlls;
Here forests, scntinels of peaoe
There fields with opulent Increase;
Beyond the valley, stretching TAR
And dim to tho horizons bar.
My brown-facel lad | look again
From out the lnirs and lives OF men.
see the longing in thy lace
To grow beyond the commonplace;
know the lands that tween us lie,
And pity thee! For thou wert--I
-Eigdr l.. Wdkeman.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

A Colorado rough proudly wears a
ring through hole which was made in
his ear by the bullet Of barroom ad-
vcrsary's pistol.
The word "worsted" applied 70 wool
en yarn, is derived from the town Of
Worstcd in Norfolk "Worsted" stands
for Worth-stead, from Worth, an cs-
tate, and "stcad'' place.
The first Chinese child ever born in
the city Of Washington IS the daughter
Of the Chinese minister. She is nam
cd Mi Ju. Mi means America, and is
given in honor Of this country.
Hunters in Panther Creek swamp,
in Mississippi, shot deer that had
human skull impalcd on one Of the
prongs Of its right horn. The prong
had entered the eye, and grown up
around the skull bone.
Besides the four quarterdays once
in use in England, Christmas, Lady
Day Midsummer and Michaclma,,
four "cross quarter-days" were once in
use. Candlcmas, Whitsuutide, Lammas
and Mart:nma-, and even now some
English rents are payable on those
days and in Scotland these quarter
days arc in common use.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Artistic Stoves

The Russian stove is made Of fire.
resisting porcelain. is always ornamcn-
tai and frequently y highly artistic.
handsome article Of furniture. Inter
nally it Is divided by thick FIRE CLAY
walls into several upright chambers
or flucs usually six in number. Some
dry dtcwood is lighted in a suitable
fireplace and is supplied with only
sufficient air 10 effect combustion. all
of which enters below and passes fair
~ through the fuel The products Of
combustion being thus undilutcd
with unnecessary cold air, are very
highly heated and in this state pass up
compartment No. /. They are then
detected and pass down No. >. up No.
3. down through No. I, again up No.
3, and down No, 6. At the end of
this long journey they have given up
most Of their heat TO the twenty-four
notwithstanding surfaces of the Hre-clay
walls. Then all communication with
the chimney Is cut of, the fire is put
out, having done its works, and the
interior of the stove has bottled up its
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

tic white kitten came mewing piteously
TO her feet. and she took 10 in her arms,
while she hastily took bundle of pa
pers from her fathers desk. Then she
walked through water ankle-deep TO
reach the stairs to the half-story above,
and she climbed them wondering If
the water would come TO her there be-
Tore papa came He had gone some
distance inland, but she knew he
would come for her as soon as he could.
What wild waste Of waters she
looked out upon She saw barns,
sheds, sometimes house. sweeping
down the river She saw their own
barn swing out into the current and
! Hoat away. She could hear the water
rushing through the doors and win.
dows below, and wondered how soon
the house would break away. and fol.
low those she had seen going down the
stream
81 must hang out my golden flag, 80
/ papa Will see me" Pearl unbraided
her bright hair, and looked wistfully
I out.
But the weary afternoon wore away,
and night came with It's gloom and its
chill. Poor little Pearls courage al
most failed in the darkness. She sob
bed pltlfully for papa everything
seemed SO much more terribls than
when it was lght-thcn kuclt down
and said her prayers, asking first that
mamma might be- cared for, then her.
self, and. feeling comfortcd in the full
faith that God would remember them
both, rcsolLtcly set herself to keep
awake until papa should come But
her head dropped on the window-sill.
and She soon slept quietly. The winged
messengers who wait on the prayers of
a child surely guarded her rest with
gcntl,st care. for whom at last the
strained timlcrs gave way, and the
old house hadr aI.cu to the foundations
on which il had stood Tor many q long
year. she never knew 1t, but slept on
Il saw your shining flag Pearl, my
blessing"
Pearl opened her sleepy eyes TO see
the morning sun hcamiug upon her.
All the trees upon the bank were run.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

level. But she knew that this was
due to the strength of the levees many
miles above, and remembering having
heard people say that they never
would stand another pressure OF high
water. The river was not yet as high
rs she had seen it, but she observed
with some unelsincss that IL had ad-
vanced upon them perccptibly during
the last few hours.
Il don't believe the leveo will
break through" she said, trying to en-
courage herself and Pearl.
Their dinner was eaten rather more
soberly than quite suited the little girl;
but after everything was cleared away
she had taken another look outside
both felt better at pcrcciying that the
waters seemed at stand-still
Bring me the brush for your pretty
hair, Pearl"
1t was one OF the few things she
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

caloric ready for emission into the
room, and passing through the nom
conducting walls Of the stove IL radia-
ted into the apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
General News,

The Governor and Attorney General OF
California have sent protest to the Presi-
dent against the decision in regard to the
boundary line between the State of California
and the Pueblo of San Francisco.
A building in Bridgeport. Conn, belonging
to the Naugatuck Valley Ice Company, was
on fire last week. After the flames had been
extinguished a barrel of blasting powder was
found in the building. The slaves had been
burned through TO the lead lining
In Arkansas, by a majority vote of the in
habitants of a town, the sale of intoxicating
drinks may be prohibited within three miles
of any church or schoolhouse. Women are
allowed to vote on the question. Not many
of them will vote on the side of the saloons.
Vermont newspaper praises the volun-
teer militia of that State because three com
panies recently marched into Vershire where
the mirsrs were starving. without showing
the white feather. Pshaw Three policemen
with rattan canes would have quelled all the
riotiDg they found.
President Jackson of the Eastern Railroad
Company has informed Samuel +. Damon of
Melrose, who originated the movement for a
1orkingmsn's train on that railroad. in con-
formity with ction 1888, chapter 49, public
statutes Of 1882, that such train will be put
on the road soon as it is practicable for the
Through tie carelessness of a laborer
Wednesday afternoon. a hydrant in Provi-
dence. Il. l., had the iron top blown off, and
for more than an hour a column Of water ten
| inches in diameter and 100 feet high tow cred
in the air. The store of John b. Chase was
flooded, as were also L. VI. Hart's lodging
house and several cellars. The street and
| sidewalk were washed out and 500 worth Of
damage done.
Shopping at Saratoga is unusually brisk on
| the closing days Of the season, and it is said
that many ladies of fashion linger late TO get
bargains in laces, parasols, rugs and fancy
articles at the shops th It are about to close.
| Most of the summer stores are branches of
| New York houses, but one enferprising New
| Orleans firm follows its customers to the
| Springs with a choice stock. Rather than
repack and resbip their wares, the merchants
mark down their prices to figures that temp,
visitors from the inland towns to buy.
The Savannah Weekly Echo, negro paper
alleges that within the past six months nearl,
two hundred innocent, lxw-abiding. peaceful
colored people, residing in the interior Of
Georgia, have been murdered, shot, whipped
and driven from their homes by vigilance
committees, and Ku-KIux; and that the lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Posterity's Lumber Pile,

When people can live in glass houses and
throw stones with inpunity, an old saw will
have lost its usefulness, and there will be
less business fer the modern lumber mill.
This day may not be far distant. One of the
latest inventions is n glass veneer. which can
be made to initiate SO closely the ordinary
wood finish used in the construction of
houses. as to defy the closest inspection. Ii
has been discovered, too. that the glass can
be made so much unlike glass as to be desti-
tute of its customary fragility. Therefore,
that houses may be built entirely of glass, is
not an extravagant suggestion. In fact, the
feasibility of the thing is even now seriously
discussed, hy builders.
The rapid rate at which the great timber
regions of this country are being depleted.
has created considerable alarm. While
many practical men are cnergeticaly striving
to establish n corrupt public sentiment in re-
gard TO the waste of Timber, the plant
ing of trees and the preservation and restora-
ton of forests, inventors are bending their
energies toward the discovery and utilization
of substitutes for wood, in the various uses
to which it is put. The greatest saving, Of
course, was effected by the general employ
ment of coal as a fuel. The economic value
of coal is too great to he estimated But for
the discovery of the remains of these pre-
historic forests, the voracious steam engine
must have left the world an almost treeless
region, ere this, and perhaps the railroad
train to-day would be waiting FOR the Keely
motor with good prospect of being lett, it
self. There have been many minor
devices for saving the trees. Straw
and paper, as well as glass, take the
place of lumber for many purposes. Wire is
largely supplanting it in e-buiing-and
how many forests have been despoiled for
fences. Wire laths and iron posts, joists,
beams and ceilings are coming into general
use Machinery is constructed more of
metal and less of wood. The tendency to use
tire-proof materials in buildings is constantly
increasing and lessening the demand for lum-
Der. great many SHIPS, which demand the
best of timber--for which the monarchs of
the forest are dethroned--are now built of
iron.
All these things go to show that we shall
probably be able to get on comfortably when
the lumber supply is reduced TO its minimum.
Compensating influences and forces are
constantly at work in the world. The vast
lumber regions of this continent will stand
many more years of spoiation Neither this
generation nor the next, need fear for their
lumber supply. The lumber manufa acturers
of to-day and their heirs need not worry about
the extinction of the lumber trade. Those
who are agi,ating the preservation of our
forests and the destruction of the saw-fly are
working for posteritv-and so are the devils
ers of substitutes for lumber. When the
lumber supply fails, if that which is feared
shall come to pass, the world will be ready
for the contingency, and will wonder at the
woodcnness of the world ancestral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Personal.

Montgomery Blair left only So, 900, when
he was supposed to be worth at least a quar-.
ter of million.
General Grant persists in wearing an old
fashioned watch fob, and is very particular
about the way it hangs.
His royal hghness, Prince krommun
IIaresraharrehd of Siam, is coming to the
United States on a special embassy.
Will Carleton is nearly six feet tall, slcn-
der, with bright, rather youthful face, blue
eyes, aquiline nose, and short chin whiskers
Captain Eads has been invited to attend a
meeting in Paris, the purpose of which is to
consider the question of the river Seine.
Miss Jane Golden. one of the five daugh-
tiers of Richard Cobden, the English free
trade agtator, is organizing Liberal clubs
throughout England.
Miss Chamberlain, the American beauty
who has excited so much admiration in
Europe, is reported to be engaged to j. S.
Cairns, wealthy cattle dealer of Wyoming,
Prince Hohenlohe is president of the Ger
man Colonization Society, and is in this
country studying the emigration question. He
thinks we cut down our forests too fast.
The Empress Eugenie, who has been suf-
fering from dyspepsia, strictly observes the
usual routine of Carload but is good deal
troubled by the visitors following-ndeed,
mobbing--her at the springs in the early
morning.
Messrs. Morton and Sargent, the United
States ministers to France and GERMANY re-
specively, while on their way to LePuy to
attend the unveiing of the statue of Lafay-
ette at that place Thursday, were entertained
at a banquet in Lyons Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Dissolution Of Partnership.
a risfeodly

AUGUSTA, Aug. II, 1883.
The firm Of Smith & Hunt IL this day dissolved BY
mutual consent The business will hereafter be
Quoted by l.. X. Smith, who Is TO receive and pay
all bills. Thanking the public for their generous
patronage hope to merit continuance of the same.
ang1sd3wt
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
~ scribcr has been duly appointed Executor of
the last will and testament of
SETH ROBINSON, late of Sidney,
in the County Of kenDebec, deceased, testate, and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the
law directs :-Al persons therefore, having demands
aga INST the estate Of said deceased are desired to
exhibit the same for settlement; and all indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to JOEL +. ROBINSON
Sept. 3. 1883. 3w36t
KEyNEBEC COUNTY.-M Court Of Probate,
hetd at Augmsta, on the fourth Monday Of august,
CLARISDA ARsMTRoNG, widow of Lewis
~ Armstrong, late Of Readfeld In said county,
deceased having presented her application for allow
ancc out Of the personal estate Of said deceased:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be giyon three
weeks successfully, In the KeRnebec Journal,
printed In Augusta, In said County, that all per
sons interested may attend at a Probate Court to
be held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday Of Sep
tember next, and show cause, If any they have
why the prayer Of said petition should not be grant
ed.
EMERY o. BEAN. JUDGE.
swsss