davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
ENGAGEDTo ssLONGFELLOw
Fortunate Wisconsin Youth Who is
About to Marry the Poets Daughter.

4 Fortunate Wisconsin Youth Who is
About to Marry the Poets Daughter.
Joseph TEorp, who is engaged to Miss
Annie Longfellow, one of the daughters
of the late poet, says Milwaukee special,
resides in this State. His father, j. g..
Thorp, is wealthy lumberman living at
Eau-Claire. The daughter Sara married
Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, in 1879.
The son Joseph, now engaged to Miss
LongfelIOw, is about "a years Of age. He
entered the State University when about
20 years old, and acquired considerable
reputation as a college athlete. After
ward he went to Harvard and graduated
from both its academic and law depart
ments. He is much liked.
THE ENGAGEMENT.
He has frequently Travelled in Norway
| and on the Continent with his mother. AT
Bergen each summer Nine. Ole Bull hos
| pitably entertains distinguished Amerl-
| cans who may chance to be visiting in the
land of the Vikings. Here she enter
tanned Longfellow's daughters last sum-
mer, and young Mr.. ThOrp made the trip
! over to escort the young ladies home to
/ Cambridge. Upon the return voyage the
engagement was entered into that is now
! attracting so much attention in literary
/ and social circles. Mr.. ThOrp is heir TO
/ his fathers gOodly estate, which is chiefly
! invested in the Eau-Claire lumber mills.
Young Mr.. Thorp's mother is well known
in Wisconsin as the leader Of the women's
exhibit at the Philadelphia Exposition.
! Sac is a woman of wonderful energy and
determination, and understands how to
influence a Legislature in behalf of any
measure women are interested in better,
doubtless, than any other person in the
! State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
THE PEASANT AND THE RoBBER.

A Peasant who had lost his Purse while
JOurneying upon the Highway was Be-
waillng his Ill-Luck in the most vigorous
terms when Stranger stepped forth from
the Forest and said
How little cause you have for those
Lamentations! Had you not lost your
Purse l should have Robbed you Of it,,
while it may now be Found by an Honest
Ma J, who wiz put the cash to good Use.v
MORAL:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
For AIcOhO1isn

DR.. J. S. Huffman, Philadelphia, Pa,
says: SIT is of good service in the trou-
bles arising from alcoholism, and gives
satisfaction in my practice"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
Gonratiomal.

Satin remains in favor for full dress
trOilets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
MORAL:


Don't drop the grocery business to bucl
a faro bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
\ DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING.

How few Of us know when we are doing
a real clever thing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
THE WOLF AND THF cOAT-

Dame Nature realized that che couldn't
Satisfy Everybody, and she didn't try to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

n
o.
DO i
a o
III
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
PhotogranIling in CoIars.

How soon can ! have my photo
graphs ?" asked lady who had gazed
for the fraction of "A second at the
camera in an establishment in Eigh-
teenth street.
In six days, with all the colors.'
">he win get them III as short time
as she would an ordinary photograI h,
and they will show the coiors IN the
fabrics OF her dress and her COM
pleXion. The process is quick and
simple. sd the operator.
DO YOU take colors with the ca
mera:"
mo The preliminary process is
the same as in photography. We take
the ordinary Photographic negative by
instantaneous photography. Thepatent
lies in the manner of producing
the colorj after the negative
has been obtained. The paper
on which the photograph
is printed is covered with a light
wash of colors according to the notes
taken by the operator at the sitting.
No skill is required to apply the wash.
This is seusiti2el by Il process pro-
/ IEClGNl ny al lfttNGAG. w ilNh w HAAA
from the negative on this paper the
colors take up all the lights and shades.
and the result is perfect colored
photograph. TIL process was invented
by Bonnaud, Il Franchman, aad the
photograph is called Bonnaudtype."
"Do you conhne yourself to por-
traits 2"
"Oh. no. We take photographs of
houses, paintings. subjects for adver-
Using and samples. Here Is set OF
brierwood pipes and a set OF lamp
shades. Now the drumue rs for the
firms manufacturing these, instead OF
taking the pipes and the lampshades
with them in their travels through the
country can take photographs, or the
manufacturers can mail the photo
graphs directly to the retailers. This
sample photography is large branch
of orr business. '-Nelc York san.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

Of VINO iced very irregularly, and the
result Is poor lot Of fowls.
u9lnea hens spend four weeks in
Matching their eggs. As they are ex.
ceiIent layers OF good eggs it il lest to
tt a common hen that i a chronic
Sitter do this business for guineas.
Inc latter are easily broken up. and
go On laying just as though nothing
lad happened.
: Corn burnt on the cob. and the re-
luse-Which consists almost entirely
oI the grams redu G to charcoal and
sun retaining their perfect shape
Placeo before fowls, IS greedily eaten
by them with a marked Improvement
In their health, as is shown bv the
brighter color of their combs. and their
sooner producing "a greater average of
eggs TO the dock than befoPe-
Poultry Nessengsr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Save the Old Paper.

Never throw away old paper. III
Won have no wish TO sell it, use it IN
the house. Some housekeepers prefer
it to cloth for cleaning many articles OF
furniture.
For instance, a volume written by
4 lady saws: after stove has been
blackened, it can be kept looking very
we / for long time by rubbing It with
paper every morning. Rubbing with
name is a much nicer way of keeping
: teakettle. coffeepot and teapot bright
and clean than the old way OF wash
mo them in suds. Rubbing with
naner is also the best way of polishing
knives. tinwareand spoons; they shine
like new silver.
For polishing mirrors. WINDOWS
lamp chimneys, etc, paper IS neI.er
than dry cloth. Preserves and pickles
keen much letter if brown paper, IN
stead of cloth, is tied over the jar.
Canned fruit is not so apt to mold II a
niece of writing paper, cut to nt the
an is laid directly on the frult. faper
i much better 10 put under carpet
than straw. 1t is warmer, thinner,
and makes less noise when one walks
over it. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Recipes.

FRIED TOMAToEs.-Take large.
smooth tomatoes, cut them in slices
one-half inch thick, dip them in bread
crumbs and fry them light brown in
half lard and half butter.
Conn OYsTERs.-Grate twelve ears
OF sweet corn, add two well beaten
eggs, pinch of salt and two teaspoon
Jus of white sugar. Drop in hot lard
aud fry brown. A tablespoonful of
the mixture will equal an oyster in
siz'.
Ham STEAKs.-Cut some slices Of
raw ham and put them into a frying
pan with half a teacupful of water
When the water has b lied away and
the steaks which should be turned j
have become a light brown on both
sides, dredge them over with flour and
pour.over them the following sauce:
Take half a teacupful of cream and
half teacupful OF milk, put them into
a saucepan with a small piece Of but
ter, teaspoonful of mustard and a
dah of cayenne; let it just boil and
pour over the liam.
FRENCH STYLE BEANS. - Choose
small young beans, and strip off the
ends and strings, throwing them as
prepared into cold ice or spring water,
and when all are finished wash and
drain them we'll Boil them in sailed
boiling water, in large slewpan, and
drain them; after which put them into
an enameled stewpan and shake over
the fire until they are quite dry; then
add three ounces of fresh butter, one
tablespoonful of veal or chicken broth;
season with white pepper, salt and
about half a lemon. Serve very hot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
= aching gr inf

v.am.,t important part of harvest
., fftar era n is - remain long le
,fr,.hing. is the stacking. If a
... .sprouprlv constructed the grain
.ceu for months without injury;
...fnr or.at trouble is 10 s. construct
that II Will shed rain. The main
M ~ br observed is to keep the
.arer 20 ]. SO that the successive tiers
lgndle, viii al slope downward.
+, commencing Il stack, an ordinary
slack should l. e built, then bundles set
~, around the shock until a sufficiently
.,rre base j. made, then commence at
ra,rnter again and lay the bundles
sarrrlc. heads in and close together,
ma one tier or circle is made. This
-.e, the center sufficient elevation to
lae The proper slope to the bundles
n. fhr OUTSIDE tier. Commence on the
mtidc now and lay a tier OF bundle +
COMPLETELY around the stack, butts out
and DEPRESSED. After completing the
.rs tier. commence the second
hr bv placing the butts Just over
N. land Of the first; the third
tier commenced in the same way,
and SD on until the center is reached.
Commence again at he outside tier,
nIaring the butts even with the first
Tier. the second course should be
carried through the same as the first,
and So ON until the center is reaci ed.
Ehen the stack is five feet high the
outside tier should lie laid out little,
and this should he continued through
five or six successive courses until q
sufficient bulge or swell is reached
when the finishing or topping-out
should be commence !. At this point
the greatest care should be exercised
omeyent the rain from soaking in.
The topping-out should be gradual
and tie finish should be smooth aLd
compact and a stake driven down in
The enter to prevent the caps from
being blown off. Grain thus sta ked
will keep for months in a rainy season
without injury save to the topmost
sheaycs. Wheat is more difficult to
keep in place than oats, but oats are
more apt to let water in than wheat.
Ago,d topping-out with slough grass
very ellectual method of protec-
ton if the stack is to stand long.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

.,~c,s. with sheep.

..M Clay, Of kentucky, IS wen
y sur. full farmer and
49," jra avs. sheep that gra7e
regular hours night and
fl ..I.u.v le by when the weat er
@ ,r E.rdars them. They 90 over
. rra,, nearly each time, take
water. and then lie down on
r1.uI. Hence the neces-
ngiug them TO break up
,Ig c If rest. A new flock
81" m vul elect "A new place for
.gn IN grazing they form a
a-t advanced in the centre. that
ta.ar held 10y the leaders, who
4. ... movements. This does very
..I,r 'he spa g is wide enough for
r,gs, but IN dedles or other OBJ
.G.o- the weaker sheep follow be-
.Itfe ba1a.s AMI get poor fare, and
entity are puny and often dis
Far want Of sun cient variety and
e,fbitc. Hence in close districts
.n rn & bc kept in limited numbers,
fha whole thing will fail; and /
gooMn many farmers who tried a
.ea. farm tn quit it in disgust for
and vet t. pays when judlciously
.,ad letter than any other"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

Nllk seed is excellent cor chicks.
An early chicken, well led, should
make go broiler when three
months old.
Put a mixture of equal parts Of sui
lhur and lard on the legs of fowls
mat are Scaly.
When the hea5s OF the young turk
tyS show the red, give them plenty Of
range They will be able to do much
toward supporting then. selves.
Keep good sized dust bath easy of
access to confined hens. Any shallow
02N of sufficient size VIII DO. Fill it
with 6ae road dust, or finely sifted coal
ashes.
treederS should bear in mind that
~RonS grow nearly third larger than
"eAerels hence are protital =, as they
command always better price in
market.
little tincture of iron in drinking
water Ter fowls is used a great deal by
poultry breeders. 4 few old nails or
EeaeS of iron thrown in the water
Ug
SITTING hens have enough to do
without Matching lice. Dust them
q'geF The wings with sulphur once in
"hlle, if it is suspecte they are
"Ouoied with vermin. and scatter
"qe IN the nest as well.
T. 5 Gold, a poultry breeder of
vest Cornwall Come ticut, saws thas
SIe worm which produces gapes in
I ~ Is propagated in the ground.
~; ag mas grounds 50 infected that it is
IupoSs Die to raise one out of dozen
Zen up the old hens if necessary to
n.y. eep Them out Of mischief. but let the
Aeue chicks have full sway. They
s s@naot DO damage when small; on the
o e.asy, if the coops are near the
salaen the little fellows will capture
~itl&dS of harmful insects.
:, eeding poultry must be conducted
= proper principles to secure the
latest ss.t amount of profit. While there
:, - many who feed too lavishly there
" more who do not feed enough,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

THE VoLTAIo BELT Co., of Marshall,
Mich. offer to send their celebrated ELEC-
TRIO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
pLIANoEs on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or oldl afflicted with nervous debil-
ity, loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed No risk is incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of
Piso's Cure will give you nights rest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

William 5. Baker, of Lewis, Vego county.
Ind, writes as follows: Ny son was taken
with scrofula in the hip when only two years
old We tried several physicians but the
boy got no relief from their treatment
Noticing your Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stiilingia, or Blood and Liver Syrup. recon-
mended SO highly, b ught some of it Of YOU
in the year 1852, and continued taking it till
the sores finally healed up He is now TWEEN
tv-one years OF age, ami, being satisfied that
your medic ne i | him so muc1 good when he
used it. we want TO try again in another case,
and write TO you to get some more"
Piso's Cure for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take. but il is sure TO cure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
The coming era---chol-era.

HAY FEVER. After trying in vain 'Ior
eleven years to cure mo Hay-Fever, pur-
chased bottle of Ely's Cream balm, which
entirely relieved me---R. w. HARRIS, Letter
Carrier, Newark, N. J. Price so cents.
For twenty years | was sufferer during
the summer months with Hay-Fever. |
procured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and
was cured by its use.---CHARLoTTE PARKER,
Waverly, N Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

"The plays the thing,
Wherein I'll reach the conscience of the king =
And equally true is it that DR. Pierce's
pleasant Purgatiye Pellets the original
Little Liver Pills are the most effectual
means that can be used to reach the seat of
disease, cleansing the bowels and system, and
assisting nature III her recuperatiye work.
BY druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

If your hair IS thin and falling out, if yor
are becoming prematurely bald if your hair
is dry and sickly, use Carboline, the great
natural Hair Restorer. One dollar a bottle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
ANY small Bow, with n Stick,

can kin a tiger-if the tiger happens to be
found when only little cub. So consump-
ton, that deadliest and most feared of dis
eases in this country. can assuredly be con-
quered and DESTROYED if Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" be employed early.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kindred af-
fections. For treatise giving successful self
treatment address WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

Any lady who desires further infor-
nation than can be given in the limited
public space of newspaper columns can
obtain Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham's pamphlet
Guide TO Health" by sending a stamp to
to LINN. Mass
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

"Out on the fly" is now the cry OF the
Infatuated bald-headed citizen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Thin PeOpIe


Wells Health Remover restores health and
,igor, cures dyspepsia, sexual debility. 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

Hurting bricks at each other is missile
aneous sport.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Mothers.

If you are failing; broken, worn out and ner-
7ous. use "Wells' Health Reviewer. 81. Drgts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Red-Bu0s. Flies.
A Remarkable Cure OF ScroruIa

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, chip
cleared out by '.Rough on Rats. "15c-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Trough ON Dentist'' Tooth Powder.

Young Mrs. Grasswidow says she separated
from her husband for divorce reasons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

Flirting on pleasure yachts is marrytime
custom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09
Young 1Ien.-Read This.

Smooth, refreshing, harmless 5, elegant, cleans
ng.preservative and fragrant SC. Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-09

The feeble grow
strong when Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters
IS used to promote as
stimulation of the food
and enrich the blood.
Indigestion. the chief
obstacle to ~ acQui-
sitIon of strength by
the weak. Is an all
luent which infalli.
bly, succumbs to the
action of this peerless
corrective. Loss of
flesh and appetite,
failure to sleep aud
growing evidence of
premature decay. are
speedily counteracS-
ed py the great in
Wig GRANT, W hich
braces up the ply
seal energies and
fortIfies the coustitu-
ton a gainst siIsea @e.
For sale by gil Drug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

Held onl' He caught her 10 his be-
som. and Kissed her again and again.
'ohl my own hles-sd wiisl ssvsr. never
again viii | step aside from The true, mp
right, straightforward and Legitimate path
OF honest business and labor. ! have had
enough OF speculation. Some may pros
per in IL; bat was not cut out for H.
No, Jennie, your grand lesson shall not b
lost on an unwsrthy husband. When We
are done With the home we will leave II ts
our children; and they will find il In gssd
coadi,ien and unincumscsed; ssd ! shall
not be ashamed TO havo them know just
how much Of the farm they ewed to their
mother. Hush Iwish thsm 10 knew il.
Especially do wish our sen 10 know IL
that he may take warning by the sxpsri-
enc OF bis father; for. though have noi
lssi my $1,000. yet, believing that l wAs
in the trap, l have suffered more than ]
can tell. Yes. l want our boy 70 know
And now. my darling, let us thank
God for the blessing Of this happy hour.
And will thank him fer enc Of The tesi
and noblsst wives that man ever had"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
He Could not Tell IL Lilo,

A West Virginian, who had mere noun
tain on his farm than was good for hrs
crops, suddenly discovered tho pros
ence Of gold in paying quantities at Ger
tain spot, and within a week had sold
his forty acres for $4,000. In about
another week the buyer came around and
said:
Uncle josh believe you to be Chris
tian man.
Yes, hsps / am.
And you wouldn't lieY
l hope not.
Well, now, we've get all the gold there
is on your farm. and there isn't $4,000
worth Answer me truly did you salt
lit2
As true rs live didn't, answered the
old man.
The buyer went away convinced Of the
old mans Innocence, but his coat.tails
were yet in sight, whcnt Uncle Josh turned
TO his wife and said:
Gslly, / couldn't believe the Baptist
religion had any clause il it requiring mo
to tell him that your brother had been
here from California. and that wo divided
that $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

Jones' Talking about Chicago, ] am
desperately in love with girl who lives
there. met her ia Cincinnati during tho
flood"
Smith-"Whst was she doing therc2"
Jones-"She WAS visiting; and tho way
ws became acquainted WAS very romantic.
She WAS out viewing the waters and got
her foot fast ia the stiff. sticky mud. Sho
could not move an inch, and I rescued
her."
Smith-"Oh! guess your attachment
is snly aromantic fancy"
Jsnss--"Fsncyl Ny gracious! l wor.
ship the very ground she walks oo. You
may sot relieve 1t, but ] actuf'ly pur'
chased the land where our meeting took
place and had her footprint fenced is."
Smith--"The Inhabitants must have
thought you were fool,
Jones--"No, no. You see my Adorsd
one ss Chicago belle, and------"
Smith--"Ahl soc. They mistook tho
footprint for cellar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09

Tho following anccdeto Ia from an illus.
trased article in the October csnisry. by
George r, Williams, the veil known var
correspondent. on "Ligsis and shadows
Of Army Liie's In some regiments the
discipline Was 20 strict thai msn on pos.
- sentinels we're On the alert to discover
asy delinquency Of their suPcrisrs. A.
Federal Hill. BAl,imsre. Colonel. after.
ward General Warren. gave orders TO hia
Xonave guards that only onicsrs IN usi.
form we're 10 be admitted iats camp.
One bright Sunday morning IN August,
1861, Gen. Dix, who commanded the
troops guarding the city, walked over TO
Fort McHsnry at,ired in 40 old lieea
dustsr. instead Of tho brass huiloned sud
velvet euffsd coat belonging to his rank
Attempting 10 pass the line Of soatfics Ia
company with an aide. the old general
wss amused Il finding . musket barring
his passage. while the aide, with his git
tsrisg shoulder straps, WAS psrnitssd 10
enter.
But dent you SEQ that this 10 General
Dixp exclaimed the aide, sngrily.
| Well. between you and me. major. said
the Zouave, his eyes twinkling With
amusement | see very we'll who IL is. but
IL General Dix wants 10 get into this camp
he had better 60 back and put on his uni
fern.
You are quite right sentry. remarked
the general I'll 60 back and get my
coat
An hour afterwsrd, tho general. in full
uniform, approached the camp, and allow
ing the guard reserve to be called cut 40.
ceptca the salute due his rank and pssi-
tisn, and the incident increased his admir-
alton for the entire command.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-09
Mastered Hin.

Physical strength Was formerly nscss'
sary requisite in the man who kept
school" He was not called "ths teach
err; he WAS "the MASTER" asd II he did
not make the title good, there were many
schools that 10 could not teach. In these
days we demand something besides mus
Gle in teacher; but occasionally it hap
pens that muscle is needed among the big
boys even now, and gymnasium and boat.
race training OF college graduate comes
in play alongside the mole intellectual
work of education recent case is re-
ported Of q college boy who prsyed him
self master" OF the situation, though IL
must be said that circumstances helped
him considerably at the finish.
The town Of Sharon, Mass, had win
ter school whore for seversl years the big
boys had their own way, thrashing and
turning out. of.doers the teachers, until
the committee engaged John Sykes mn
under sized graduate Of Harvard. but
diversified in muscle and energy
He opened school with conoliAtory
address, asking the cooperation OF the
pupils, but ending with firm expression
Of his intentions and expectations. Very
soon after which Bill Yates. a "six.foot
err" commenced the usual rebellion and
tried to trip up Sykes, who instantly
collarsd, foorod, and put his foot on the
rebel, until Bill promised to abide by the
school, and submit to the application Of
the big fiat ruler Of the teacher.
But when the latter west for this inatru.
ment Of authority, Bill went for . window.
out OF which he had got his head aud
shoulders, when down came the sash on
his back, and held him fast. The teacher
appreciated the advantage the situation
conferred, and applied so vigorousa casti.
cation that it went to the very roots OF the
resistance.