davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-12

were directed to clean out what was
called the cog-wheel room, beneath the
main floor of the factory, and that he
did not know the dangerous character
of the work, and was made i'll for year
by the poisonous fumes of the lead' and
eventually totally blind. His two TEL
low-workmen, he says, are dead.
The sanitary police of New York City
are preparing census of the cow stables
of that city with q view to examining
the cattle to ascertain if any are suffer-
ing from tuberculsr consumption or
pleuro-pneumonis. All animals found
suffering from tuberculosis will be kill
ed. About 5000 persons die annually
in that city from tuberculosis and the
sanitarians think they can stamp the
disease out.
The Medical News does not believe
that the paper recently published by
Pasteur, the French scientist, in which
he claims to have discovered a means
of preventing hydrophobia by inocula-
ton with attenuated virus, is entitled
to the consideration it has received. The
News thinks it has discovered a number
of flaws in Pasteur's argument, and adj
vises the public to swat the result OF
the investigation, which has been order
ed, before finally accepting Pasteur's
theory.
A NEW YORK postofice clerk says
that Notwithstanding the length of time
postal cards have been in use in this
country there is great deal of igno-
rance in regard to them. Numbers OF
senders paste things on the correspond
ence side of the card, which is not al
lowed. One may paste the address OF
the person to whom the card is sent on
the mailing side, but nowhere else. 1t
is popularity but incorrectly believed
that tits violation of the law to send
scurrilous epistleS on these csrds. This
belief is founded on Judge Benedict's
decision, where $4,000 fine was i'm
posed several years ago. The law is
not now in force, and one man can
abuse another to his hearts content.
Another wrong impression is that a
card can be returned by adding a one
cent stamp. This is not allowed, but a
two cent stamp win pass inspection.
The one-cent stamp, however, will car
ry the card to the person to whom it is
addressed if it does not find him in the
first instance.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-12

CLEVELAND merchants have dead
beat record printed quarterly. which
contains over 10000 names, some of
which are those of citizens of more or
less prominence IN social circles.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-12

THE Bishop of Lincoln, England,
said recently that England has been
punished by the Lord with bad harvests
for the past few years because some
people have been trying to legalize a
marriage with deceased wife's sister.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-12

BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM, died at Cres-
cent City, COL, about q year ago. leaV-
ing an estate valued at 100000. and'
Notwithstanding she had seven brothers
and sisters, mono of them or their heirs
have been heard from, although extern
sively advertised for.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-12

KRUPP, the great gun man is said to
have produced gunpowder which,
among other adyant ges, has those Of
producing greater velocity with equal
pressure, and Of freedom from explo-
sion except IN q tightly closed space.
In the open air or in the powder-box it
ipnites slowly, and by not exploding ac-
cidents are avoided in its manufacture
The smoke produced by it is thinner
and disappears quicker than that of the
ordinary black powder.
GEoRGe W1LsoN, OF Cleveland, O.,
has sued firm of white lead manufac
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
The Old Fireman's Little Game.

"Timcs amt now what they used to
be, ;" remarked one gray-bearded vet
eran, rs he turned his eyes, dinmed
by looking at many fires, upon the re-
porter who sat on the bench beside him.
"'Twas bad day. for Phil 'delphy
when them paid fellcrs got in. They
amt got the quickncss at we volun-
teers had. Bless me, you orter seed
us breakin' along with that air hose
cart boundin' after us like II toy wagon.
| reckon we could beat any pair o
horses they've got now in the city for
mile | r'mcmber tn night that the
big fire started down at Race Street
same day rs President Zachary Taylor
died-in 1856. One of the boys piled
inter the she'd ycllin' that n house had
blowcd up near the Race Street wharf
an killed dozen people an had
thrown hundred bales of burnin' hay
around that air neighborhood promis-
cuous-like, which was settin' the hull
square agoin'.
II started on ahead to find how
things was, an when ! got there / see
No. Q comm up the street like mad,
quite ways ahead of our cart. see
they'd get the first chance ut the near
est waterin plug, an wasn't willin' y,
nohow, that the Niagara should be beat
by that No. 0 crowd. So / picked up
a ash bari an tipped the ashes over
into the gutter, an then put her bottom
up over the plug an sot down on the
top of her, smokin' my pipe rs easy as
anythin', though there was four houses
blazin' away right afore me. The fore
man of No. Q came tearin' up, and be-
gan lookin' fur that plug To hitch his
pipe onto, but he couldn't find it no
where's. Says he, swearin' mad Am
] gcttin' ter be that foolish rs to forget
VIII ere that plug is on this here street?'
Very like, said /, as cool as u chunk
of ice and suckin' away on my pipe,
which couldn't have gone out very well
though, on account of the sparks fallin'
around us that thick. If you have for
got, that there plug is down t'other cor
ner, further on
''He jumped ahead, and, yellin' for
the boys to foller him, the hull crowd
went off down the street like q, lot of
wildcats. The next mint the Niagara
comes up, and gifts down of the bar
and, lftin' hcrup over the plug, hitched
fast an got n stream on five minits be-
fore any other comp'ny. l tell you,
young man, they kin say what they
want bout these new iig-a-mgigs, but
| the old volunteers was the best, an
some time, when Phil delphy's clean
burnt up, they'll wish they'd kept us tC
take care Of 'em. -Rilatteiphia Times
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
lit or MSS.

The dear little Misses we meet with IN NO.,
What hopes aud what fears thoy awHkcnl
For when man choose a MISS iol WI"
lie may be Mss-lcd or Miss taken,
When 1 courtrd Miss Kid, aud secured the KISS,
I thought, in the warmth oi my passion,
That I'd made great hit In thus gaining
Miss;
But twas only calculation.
For so many Misses surrounded Miss Kid,
with me and my love intcrirring,.
A ienlous MisstriIst put N into her head
That she ought not to piNc me hrnrinpi
Then certuin Miss-chancc that met win
one day
Almost sent my hopes tc destruction,
For She felt n suspicion ot what would say,
An owing to one INSTRUMENTATION
deceived by ono INSTRUMENTATION wrote.
Tho cnusc of her anger dcmnndinHi
Miss-dIcction prevented hcr Hrllnlk Tue now
Aud introduced MISUNDERSTANDING
whom TO make her my vie cAuWlhRN sW"iNi
Miss-hcltet made her doubt my Intention,
And nearly got wcd tn MISFORTUNE before
/ could wcan her from iss'appphension'
But when shc no longer would Yield TO MISS
doubt,
Nor he lcd by misrepresentation.
She had with MtSs-likc most serious ihltouI
And Ia we'd fclt no more hesitation,
And when Ia the church To be- mnrricd we Vent
MISTAKE made the pnrson to llhget, -. a.
And iyot so ANNOYED lay IN uwkwAr Miss'hl'
That put the wiring ON the wrong Finger
Having been so Miss.us0l, | kept strio,
watch,
For SIN fclt fear OF misleading;
Aud found, when too late, an nnluoky Miss
match
lntcrfcrcd with the Toys of our wcddiug.
Mss-rulc In our dwelling put everything
Miss-managrment there took her station,
Till my cash, like tho time taken readinS th's
Was all wasted hy Miss application.
p a.. WtdrS0n IA Mdnhdttdn
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
Prentiss' Powers Of Speech..

During his second canvass of Miss
issippi, Prentiss made an arrange
ment with the proprietor of man
agerie to divide time with the clown,
and the monkey, the first half hour
being given to politics. One of the
cages was used as a rostrum. Soon
he heard loud sound, which resem-
bled a growl, and he learned that tho
hyena was his nearest listener. There
were large auger holes in the top Of
the box for the admission of air.
Prentiss commenced speaking, and
when he reached the blood and thun-
der portion of his speech he ran his
cane into the cage, and called forth
the most horrible yell from the en-
ragged animal, at the same time ges-
ticulating violently with the other
hand. "Why, fellow citizens" he
would exclaim, "the very wild beasts
are shocked at the political baseness
and corruption Of the times. See
how this worthy fellow just below me
is scandalized. Hear this yell of pa.
triotic shame and Indignation" The
effect was electric he called down
the house in a perfect tempest of en-
thusiasm. He hurled his anathemas
at his foes, and enforced them by the
yells of his neighbors. The people of
Mississippi worshipped Mr.. Prcntiss
his habits, which would have been
condemned in other sections of tn,
country, only endearing him the more
to them. Generous to his foes, faith
full to his friends, no won the conf
dence and affection Of all who knew
him.-Troy Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

Nou can talk with your folks and tho
Squire aud his wife, and give me the
answer To that question wien | come I'm.
81 want To say first that If you agree
10 marry me I'll try TO do the fair thing
by You, and expect you 10 do the same
by me. :"
''lou can always have what you can
make from tho butter aud eggs and half
the wool Tor your own spending. IL will
be very lonesome, for there won't DO
another white woman nearer than five
miles for awhile yet, and the work will
be hard, but maybe not harder than you
are used to. IL YOU go we'll have TO 90
day after tomorrow. The roads are
very rough, and IL will take two--may
be three-days to travel the sixty odd
miles"
1t took Joe long time to feed his
team, and during his absence q great
deal of talking was done. When he
returned Mr.. Holton stood by the table
looking very sober, and there were tears
in the eyes of all the women when he
said: Joe, Jane has concluded she'll
chance it with you: She's been o good
girl always, and we hope you'll use her
well.n
IL will, Mr.. Holton, so help me God"
solemnly answered Joe, and he walked
over to whore Jane stood, and put his
arm around her and kissed her.
Then there was general handshak-
ing, and arrangements were made for
the wedding next afternoon; after which
Joe and his wife were to come back as
far rs our house and the following MORN
ing start for home.
The wedding was an old-fashioned
country one, and not long after the
ceremony Joe's sleigh was packed with
a cargo of feather beds, quilts, blankets
and housekeeping goods of various
kinds, and a nice COW (the pick of the
herd) tied behind, for Mr.. Hoton would
not let his daughter 60 empty-handed.
Every second year after that for many
years Jane came home for visit. The
intervening year she could not come be-
cause 1.-The baby was too little to bring"
and the numerous little Tolons grew up
in regular succession, their heads mount
ing one above the other like the rounds
of n ladder.
Father regularly asked Jane when she
made these visits if she had come for her
divorce.
Jane always replied: "Not this time.
/ don't see but Joe and / get along as
well as those who take more time for
their courting."
And Joe, who was always holding the
baby while Jane "undid" the bigger
ones at the time this question was asked,
would say approvingly: That's so,
Jane"
Dear me-" said Jane, as, leaning on
DR.. Joe Tolon's arm, she threw back
her Widows veil (she has worn that
nearly ten years now and wiped her
glasses before "The Heart In the Will
derness" in the art gallery last fall
'dear me, Joe, that looks Just like the
piece of woods opposite the door of tho
old house when your father brought me
home. I've seen the deer browsing
there many time. didn't think then
It would ever be city, but your father
said 1t would, and now the cars run over
that very spot. It's been long, long
time, Joe, but the last ten years have
been longer than all the rest. Chicago
Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
How Gum Rarrols aro Made.

The beautiful waved lines and Gu
rious flower like figures that appear
OH the surface Of the barrels are real
ly the lines of Welding, showing that
two different metals, iron and steel,
are blended in making the finest
and strongest barrels. The pro-
cess of thus welding and blending
steel and iron is a very interesting
one. Flat bars or ribbons of iron
and steel are alternately arranged to-
gether and then twisted into cable.
Several of these cables are then
twisted together, and then shaped in
to long fat bar, which is next spi-
rally coiled around hollow cylinder
called a mandrill; after which the
edges of these spiral bars are heated
and firmly welded. Tho spiral coil
is now put upon what is called weld
ing mandrel, is again heated and care
fully hammered into the shape of
gun barrel Next comes the cold
hammering, by which the pores of
the metal are securely closed. The
last or finishing operation is to turn
the barrel OH lathe to exactly its
proper shape and size. BY all the
twistings and weddings and hammer
ings, the metals are so blended that
the mass has somewhat the consist
ency and toughness of woven steel
and iron. A barrel thus made ia
very hard to burst. But the finish
ing of the inside of the barrel is an
operation requiring very great care
and skill. What is called cylinder
bored barrel is where the bore or hole
through the barrel is made of uni
form size from end to end. A choke
bore is one that is little smaller at
the muzzle end than ut the breech
end. There are various ways of
Choking gun barrels, but the OBJ
ject of all methods is to make the
gun throw its shot close together with
even and regular distribution and
with great force. There are several
kinds of metallic combinations that
gunmakers use, the principal of which
are called Damascus, Bernard, and
laminated steel; the Damascus bar
rels are generally considered the best.
Elk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

Two policemen in uniform recently
call at the house of n gentleman in
Boston, who was giving a fancy dress
bal, and insisted that the company
must separate. "Not at all, !" said the
host; "this is private house,
Every well, sir" said one of the po-
licemen, "here are my orders, and !
must take the names of all present"
"Do So" responded the host. The
policeman went to work and put down
all the names, making everybody SUI
premely uncomfortable. Directly as
they had done so one of them walked
up to table and poured himself out
a glass of champagne. "What right
have you to drink my wine? p reared
the host. 81 supposed, when | was
invited" responded the policeman,
chat refreshments were included"
and, amidst a roar of laughter, he
showed his card. Both men were sim
ply guests.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

II there rs divinity which shapes
eur ends, rough hew them as we will,
there should, also, be some kind Of an
artistic divinity to shape the abnormal
dresses of the present era. While tho
male portion of poor, struggling hu-
mainly manages To get itself up regard
less of cost, taste and everything else,
we must sorrowfully confess that tho
beautiful forms of our wives, daughters
and other female relatives are wrapped
up in the diapers of extreme hideous-
ness and fantastic designs.
The Mother Hubbard must go. II
Mother Hubbard does not step in and
redeem her old clothes, and place them
on the retired list, there Is going to be
trouble at Hot Springs, Saratoga, Long
Branch, Skowhegan and Kalamazoo.
Turn the Mother Hubbard out! As a
balloon, it is all right enough, and en-
regle, but as a dress, il Is lock-stitched,
gathered, pulled and RULED failure,
and whitening reproach TO the boast
ed culture of the nineteenth century.
The Mother Hubbard dress is all skirt
and no waist--a kind of calico rag
bag, gathered at tho neck, drifting
away off into nowhere, and floating
along after the wearer like spanker
sail in dead calm. If the Mother
Hubbard dress is an old fashion rejuv-
enated, we can only say, in the posthu-
nous language of departed poet,
''shoot it." From the ashes of the dead
past rises the Mother Hubbard dress,
like a phoenix, and not so much like
phoenix, either, rs like n coffee sack,
held in place at the swan-like throat by
a silver arrow, and trimmed with point
lace and other frills. There is nothing
like it on the face of the globe, unless
II be another dress of the same awful
pattern.
Sometimes they are seep in pairs,
trplets and quartets, bobbipg along the
street like oriental mutton-leg9ed sails
dotting the Mediterranean Sea. De-
void of grace, shapelcss and cumber-
some, what is there about Mother
Hubbard dress to commend itself to the
taste of our girls, and Of other fellows
girls? We implore the dear creatures
to discard the Mother Hubbard before
it is evcrlastingly too late; before the
awful Mother Hubbard habit gets
too firm hold on them.
Then let them adopt something less
voluminous, balcony and turgid, some
thing neat, natty and petite. Will
lingly would we yield up dollar and
half TO witness such a decided move
ment for dress reform. viii our
wives, sisters and daughters give heed
to our timely warning, or will they still
persist in clinging to the abnormal
Mother Hubbard and leave us hanging
on the ragged edge of despair. = Texas
Siffiu0S
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

The Portland Oregonian speaks Of
q recent Shower" that lasted forV-
eight houra
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
The United States Richer Than Great
Britain.

; Statisticians have pronounced the
United States to be not only potential.
ly, but actually richer than the United
Kingdom. Counting the houses, furni'
ture, manufactures, railways, shipping,
bullion, lands, cattle, crops, invest.
ments and roads, it is estimated that
there is grand total in the United
States of $40, 100000. Great Brit.
ain is credited with something less than
$4,000, 100000, or nearly $4,000, 000,.
600 less than the United States. The
wealth per inhabitant in Great Britain
is estimated at 81, 100, and in the United
States at 1895. With regard to the re-
enumeration of labor, assuming the pro-
ducc of labor to be 100, in Great Brit
ain 80 parts go to the laborcr, Fl to
capital and % to Government. In
France II parts go TO labor, 36 to capital,
20 to Government. In the United States
~ parts go to labor, 20 TO capital and
3 to Governmcnt.-LOn Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
ReckOned II Was.

A blaze in the cabin of q resident OF
"Kaintuck" called out the engines the
other day, and after them came the
Fire Marshal to investigate and report.
"Do you know how it caughtP' he
asked of the householder.
"Well, sab, reckon it was what dem
big folkscs calls sponfus combustibus. -"
f.You mean spontaneous combus
ton"
Oats 'zactly what / means, sab.
Yes, sab, reckon it was dat"
"What makes you think SOP"
well, in dc fust place, sent de gal
up in dc garnet to fin my ole butes. In
do mex place she took candle. In de
las place she upset do candle 'mong a
lot o. newspapers an cum shinnin'
down dc ladder wild her eyes rs big as
turnips an tole me dat dc cabin was all
afire. Yes, sab, reckons it was spon-
taneous combustion, an soon's we gil
dc furnicher back in lie gwine TO lick
dat gal till she can't hollcr! She ortcr
knowed dat spontaneous combustion
was sunthin' dat couldn't DO fooled
wild. Detroit Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

The old Vermont man who heard
that there were wildcat mines in Utah
said that if the pcsky wildcats were
down in the bowels of the earth peo-
pie must be dreadful fools to dig EN-
up.-Boston Post. ''
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
pRoBArE ORDER.

2u.q OF michigan, county Of Alpena,-Ss.
son, deceased. 'N''" ~ i"V''p
Pursuant TO an order heretofore made herein that
70 this court for adjustment on or before Inv inn
1884. hereby tx and appoint Saturday the 2sth
day OF June, and Thursday, the 10th day OF july
A. 1881, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF each OF
said days, at the chambers OF the Circuit Judgo
IN the city OF Alpena, as tho time and place fof
presentation and hearing Of said claims
66sw5 FpANK rWTptCV
Circuit Judge, and acting Judge Of Probate
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

Quinsy troubled me for twenty
years. Since l started using DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil, have not had
an attack. Mrs. Letta Conrad, Stan
dish, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

-Incited by Buffalo Bits exhibi-
lions, Willie Crmp, Of Reading. Pa.
practiced with the lasso. The lasso
caught an empty car of a passing coal
train, and as the rope was wound
around his body he was dragged until,
fortunately, the rope caught at q switch
and was broken. philadelphia Record.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-16
unguento Holloway.

Este us7aviIl0so bsiszmo szuz uzirfzIibIemen
Z las hezi1ss s1tigass, Izs Ilagzs, = los male
De Pierras : Gc pecho. Por medic De 81 iu5u=1
ca las 1lcerzs vi-ule2tas t0ms1 muy pronto
II aspecto coaEslcciente = deszpzrecen. j
mas dej1, este Unguento ferngerznte, Dc pr0-
dscn Uns cuTa peZfectz De las sfeccioaes de 4
sniel, los eoastiDzdcs, lzs toses el reuuzsi.
10, am cuzndo sc Ii zoeIsdo 81 vzno L
dos losisnzs remedies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-16

80 CO EzFz
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-16
AMIGOS De TODOS
PILD0RAS HOLLOWAY,

4lllo1ss e P@Eso-zs, en todzz las P2-tes Dc
lgnoo, recouieEdzn d5chzs PiIdo-zs cozo e
leioz EestsEEztsv0 d 4 s8lEd que Sc c0zocs
zzIzs eTzn to5zs Izs zfsccioues del ccrzzsa
de- h9gzdo, del ese5Izgo, De los ri69Ees l.
sos lzt-stlacs, Y Eeu1eysa Il scrino1iz- Is
o@sn5e1eia y Is csz3izlgia, exgulszndo Dc i
sznZye tgGz Hapgrezs, fo-talscisnd0 compile
tzz1erte e sssssmz aerFios3 J dzndo II toao
Eael.e ! l. crgs-iEeei5E gsEe-sl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-16

sO1A-Las Tl1o-zz Do exEzezs.lss q Z ]
vsze1-zzl7s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-16
GRAN BAZAR De R0PA HECHA.
SAsTRERIA DE JAIME TOMAS.

g. IA Il z = ER e - GEE EZ.-
En- eabee;eno uonado a nEeI de los bazares de En-
OPa encue1tr buen Sudo tras de Ga.
cOtln neTO eya eaqUe ac ajes easnir Lara traa
2ure py9za- d banee Ce c0lor g6nero para cons
u Media canisas blancas eueos uu1oe
para puo echera de can coras sornrcrosy otro
srticulos PARA cahaIeros sendo e lena de IA casa
Eegancia. Uarieda6 y Raratura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-16
LIBROS
E5GELDos Pos FL CLTTxo TAF0z GzHEo
IN La xmprenta del 30LETIE.

en Il 4nPES1ta uS4 81 &&& &S g
Obrss De J. II. De PeFeda-
PEDRO SANCHEZ, (dIima obra
TlPOS 7 PASSAGES.
TIPOS TRASHUMANTES.
ESBOZOS = RASGUrOS.
AVENTURAS DEL NUEV0 RO-
BINSON, Por Campo.
CURI0SIDADES GRAMATICA.
LES, 2.a alici5n, p0r dan Ramon Mar
tinez y Garcia.
DRAMAS DE FAMILLA, por do
"a Maria del Pillar Sinues.
La FONTANA DE ORC, pOr el
mismo.
MAkHUECOS, P0r Amicis.
HOLANDA, por el nlisrnO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-16

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: ev58s =2NrrGs g ARE
A. 90 ezzs3sse Tgzyras.
an. zsze. E=11L FZzss Z
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IS ns gaAzS < A5erEa-
z N--ez8s = t3@
40 Es ASzs- I e E-
I@ Ea-rZ4e azszEz
Y Eas ANAss-
50 z5EZ e=k
- ls-rzez eeZ5s SEe-5EsE-<.
s 1reS = A=rcg-
E1 -z-rs Ez-a-rzs L
- F@4Z eaGaS els E11as.
E4 - c1Fe-. vzs7s
pas
IG cs u5os & vl1r;o ?ea
ZEaEz<-
- zass H@z Y~z-.