davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-03-27
100000,

ZOO 600 brick for sale q Wholesale Of
resail Il MAuxu = MENUS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-03-27

The village cauncil will probsbl
license The roller Kinks. :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
GOSSIP ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
A Friend Talks About ais Liberality Co
the Poor.

Washington Letter TO the CLereland Leader.
A lawyer friend of President Cleveland's
from Buffalo, gives me some interesting
gossip about him. Said he:
president Cleveland is worth about
100000, and he owns considerable real
estate In Buffalo, which is fast growing
IN value. He made about $4,000 a year
at his practice before he got into politics.
He Is not an eXtravagant man in any OF
his tastes, and has never been so. He had
class OF cases at Buffalo which paid
well, and he was often the counsel for
corporations In big cases. While he was
Governor OF New York he gave away the
whole OF his salary in charity, save that
which he used for mis- personal expenses
ana Tor the support Of his mother. l have
seen many instances Of mis- charity. One
night was with him In his private Office
at the Albany capitol. 1t was after he
had been elected President. lie was
opening bis mail, and manv OF the letters
contained requests for aims. 1 saw Gov.
Cleveland answer fully q half dozen Of
these by nclOsing S.. $40, and at one time
$50 bill IN an envelope with kind word,
and sending il TO the beggar. One case
was especially touching. IL was that OF
an old man la southern New York who
had lost his horse by death. He had a
little garden patch OF "A farm, and this
horse was his sole means Of makinga live
liho0d upon 10. He had raised some mon
ey by contributions from his neighbors,
but still lacked enough by $40 to BUY the
horse, which was to serve as the support
of himself and his gray-haired wife. Some
OF bis neighbors had heard OF Cleyelaud's
charity, and had suggested that be write
to him and ask for help. From
the tenor OF The letter you could see that
the old man WIS very proud Of It's cOmpO-
siti0n ana handwriting. He said that he
had written 10 himself with his own hand,
aud the appeal throughout was that Of a
simple-mindvd, unsOphisticated, child.
ike person. Cleveland's eyes filed with
tears as he read 1t, and he put "A $50 bill in
an envelope aud sent 10 10 him with few
kind words. have no doubt, concluded
this man, that President Cleveland Is CIV
ing away great deal Of his salary In
charity. II he does so you may be sure
that no one outside of the White House
VIII know Of ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
CLlNGMAA TOBACCO CURE co.
DURHAM. 50. @. D. 8. a.
THE LIFE LESSON
Learned by a Prominent Hudson Odd
Fellow.
From the Hudson ~. p Register.

From, the Hudson { ". p Register.
Mr.. John Elting. a faithful Odd Fellow Past
Grand, Lindenwald, No. 442) and a member OF
the Baptist Church, saws; Il have been, as
most OF my acquaintance in Hudson know, a
sufferer from dyspepsia for ten wears. Begin
ming with ind gestiOn, sour stomach and fiat
ulence, / became so weak that my bO1y be-
came a burden too heavy to carry, and my
mind was weighted down by a gloomy des-
ppndency. After eating felt as il l had a
ball of glowing iron In my stomach; my abdo
men would bloat and / was afi almost
constantly with a sick headache. lady,
learning If NY condition, advised me to use
EDY, telling me what an infinite deal Of good
IL had done her and others whom she knew.
| began taking IL m the latter part OF August,
and used altogether only three hotties,
when It achieved in me the most wonderful
improvement. | have now gained flesh. and
feel stronger, better and happier than have
IN ten years. FANbRIrE REMEDY cured
my friend. r. +. Hermans, OF Ghent, Of the
lingering remains Of malarial fever and Of
bllhousness. Mr, Harvey Thomas. the grocer
ON warren street, just below the Worth House,
says that IL had wonderfully good effects
upon him. Scores Of my acquaintance say
that, having once tried It. they would never
again be without 10. 1 have given 10 90 my
children and found It the best medicine | h We
ever known for regulating their bowels and
purifying their blood. The knowledge Of this
mediclne deem the greatest lesson Of physi-
cal life"
a Battle and It's viotory.-"I carried the
burden OF dyspepsia about al my life,n said
Mrs. Pierce, lady eighty years Old, residing
ago began taking Dr. David Kennedy's 'Fa-
vorite Remedy'-ot Rond0ur, you know-and
II has given me more ambition and strength
than nave hni since ! was young.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
W2ma1,s 8 est E ss'IIend !

Because it controls class of functions the
Ti0us arrangements Of which cause more
III health than all other causes combined, and
thus res 'ues her from long train # atiiic-
tl0us which solely embitter her ] fe and pre-
maturely end her existence. Oh, what a null
titude of living witnesses can testify to its
charming effect! WOMAN! take to your con-
6dence this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
DAUGHTERS.

One stands IN robe Of white
Beneath the sunshine, IN her eyes
A happy, untold secret hes.
Her well spring OF delight.
She hulds pOsv in her hand
Of roses red, Of roses rare,
Loves latest gift 10 one as fair
As any in the land.
= Welook at her and smile,
And 70 our hearts we softly say,
Can bliss like hers endure alWay,
Or but little while?
Wi faith cling close through sun anu snow
VIII loves rose garland keep lts REG
From bridal couch o graveyard beo.
Alack We cannot know
One stands aloue, apart.
She wears the sign OF wido~bood;
Sharp grief hath drained Of all its GOOD
Her hungry. empty heart.
To tend grave she counteth oeslS
She turns from "a win love her wells
And wears the yellow asphodel
Deaths flower, upon her breast.
WeIo K at her and SIGH.
And softly 10 our hearts we say,
VIII GRIEF like hers endure Away,
Or lessen by and hyf
VIII woe weep on through sun and snowe
Or will The asphpdel give place
To flower about bushng facef
Alack how should we know
One sits with thoughtful eyes
Down dropped on home work, smile
Upon her tender mouth The while
Her busy task -he plies.
Some blesse Thought enchaius her mind;
How wide and deep her musings are,
High as the height of topmost star,
And low as human kind.
She wears upon her breast
A mix white lily; God hath given
To her a foretasie Of His heaven,
An earnest OF His rest.
She came from out the furnace fame
Oh sorrow. strong TO help the we *,
And gified with good words TO speak
In time Of grief or shame.
We look at her and smile,
And TO or hearts we softly lay,
Good work Ike her endures Away,
Beyond earth'5 little while;
Beyond earth's round Of sun and snow,
Bevond the height Of tonmost star;
And where her harvest waits sfar,
God knOWeth, and we know!
All the Year Round.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
Advice 60 sEothsrs.

MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. IL relieves The little SUI
ferer at ONE; II produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as "bright
AZ abutton.n II is very pleasant 20 taste.
IL s0othes the child, soitens the gums, al
lays ell pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and IL the best known remedy for
diarrhma. whether arising from teething
or ether causes. - cents bottlos
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH!


1t will relieve you of nearly all the COM
plants peculiar to your sex. Rely upon 1t as
your safeguard for health, happiness and long
life
Sold by all druggists. Send for our treatise
on the Health and Happiness Of Woman,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Blk %. Atianta. Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
MATTHIAS SANDORF
BY JULES VERNE
PART FOURTH.

zpaassoston Copyrighted By 6. ". Hanna, 1885.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

of shells and seawseds; another interests
little folk as well as grown people with the
story Of little Red Riding Hood, or one OF
Mother Gooses rhymes in etchings or engrav-
ings. A pattern attracting attention Just now
is called the armenian Berry" pattern, be-
cause each size Of spoons in set exhibits in
its ornamentaton the foliage and fruit of
different berry, the smaller spoons naturally
being reserved for the smaller fruits, ana
the large ones for the mammoth kinds
Among fruit spoons, the orange spoons
are, perhaps, the most useful OF any, as
these are equally convenient and appro-
pirate for ice cream and water ices, the
sharp point and long, shallow bowl being
admirably adapted to cutting into hard
ice without any annoyance from its slipping
about on the plate. OF course, with this
spoon the orange, cut in halves, can be scraped
out and eaten with certain degree Of ele-
gance rarely attained in the consumption OF
this juicy fruit.
Ladies and salad forks, with handles of
wood, decorated with silver trimmings, are
fashionable. So are pairing sets with wood
handles, covered with a heavy deposit OF
silver, which imparts a rough surface SINH
lar to that of the bark of tree, and affords
a change with the silver plating en- metal.
Always beautiful and always fashionable
are the sets with deliberately carved handles
of stained ivory.
For serving asparagus one is afforded a
choice between silver shovel broad enough
to lift and convey to an individuals plate q
suitable portion of the asparagus or the as
paragus fork with four WIDE tines.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

Culture" by Hon. H. r. Low, chairman
New York senate committee on forestry;
"Forest Economy in Canada" by Hon. d.
G.. Jolly, Quebec; walnut Culture in North
ern Latisu les" by Hon. H. g. Jolly, Quebec;
State of Forest Legislation in the United
States" by N. Fl. Eggleston, Washington,
d. c.; ''Trees as Educators" by Professor
Edward North, Hamilton college, N. r.;
Relation of Forests to Floods" by THOMAS
P. Roberts, Pittsbsrg, Pa; Relation OF the
Charcoal Interests to the Maintenance OF
Forests" by John Birkinbine, Philadelphia,
Pa. LAUNDERING Interests, Their DEPEND
ence on Systematic Forestry" by John T.
Hobbs, North Berwick, Me-. Forestry OK
the Lower Southern States, and Their Prob
able Resources" by DR.. Charles Mohr,
Mobile, Ala. What are the Requisites OF
an Effective Fire legislation" by s. W..
Powell, Brooklyn, L. l.; "What Have the
Different States Done in Regard to Ihelr
Forests" by John Hicks, Roslyn, H. L.;
"The Work of Experiment Stations" py
Adj Leue Cincinnati, O.. profits OF Forest
Culture by Ben: Berley Poore, Massachu,
sets; "Arbor Day Celebrations in Schools,
by John b. Peasley, Phi. D., Cincinnati, ". ;
''Seacoast Planting, its Importance rrac'
ticability. Methods by W. G. Strong, New.
ton Highlands, Mass. August Planting Oh
Evergreens," by w. c. Strong, Newton
Highlands, Mass; "rhe Osier Willow
AMI Rel Ceiar" by Edmund Hersey,
bingham, Mass Spark Arresters for Loco
motives" j. N. Lauder, Boston, Mass
"Lumbermans Waste as Fertilizer" b. L.
Fernow, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

81 procured stone jars holding gallon,
small at the top with fange to hold the
cover. Use granite iron saucepan, hav-
ing cover, for cooking fruits. Into this
put sufficient number of crab apples to fill
one jar, with as little water as would suffice
to cook the fruit tender. As soon as they
could be pierced by broom straw filled
the warm jar nearly full of fruit; the sugar
syrup being previously prepared and boiling
hot, was poured over the fruit till the jar
was filled, the cover placed on and the jar
sealed up by tying over it paper dipped in
the white of an egg, and over this two OF
three thicknesses of paper. The syrup was
made as you would make sugar syrup for
eating on griddle cakes. The fruit kept
beautifully, was tart and of fine flavor. The
water in which the apples were cooked was
strained, mixed with an equal measure of
granulated syrup and boiled for short
time, making a fine jelly"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
FASHlONlETS.

White wrappers are made altogether Of
embroidery.
Bedroom wrappers are still made in the
Mother Hubbard style.
The prettiest AMI most delicate fans are
tainted in soft tints and with much daini-
ness Of design, upon cream colored gauze.
Fine French cashmere dresses OF the color
of red. known as sang de bout, and elabor-
ately braided with black, are favored by
English girls for tennis use.
Tie favorte wooden lace has become more
attractive by the addition OF velvet pat
tern This covers the thick lace knots, and
is sewn on IN fine chain or stem-stitch lines
Beds in fashionable houses have now no
pillows in sight, only a bolster covered with
a lace counterpane The small, soft pillows
used for sleeping are put out OF sight in a
closet by day.
Rather stout figures look better with a
fiat band OF embroidery, beaded lace, velvet,
or any other trimming preferred, put on
round the neck and straight down the
front outlining a jacket than any other
way.
In woolen stuffs Partisan modistes are
fond of finding colored selvage and allow
ing it to show, 80 that it forms trimming.
Striped stufYs are draped at the back so that
half are perpendicular and the other half
horizontal.
Pretty black straw Fanchons, dotted with
cut let, lined with black velvet and trimmed
with two rosettss o: white MoresQue lace,
fastened on the top with long. dead-gold
pins, are effectively worn with either white
o. black frocks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
EARTHQUAKES.

The earth is constantly quivering, some
point on the surface being the seat Of a
slight quake nearly every moment Of the
day. BY far the larger number of these are
of little intensity, being felt only by deli
cate Instruments and the majority of cases
come from volcanic regions. So few facts
are known, that we can neither draw de-
auctions nor even determine the causes 1t
Is reported, however, that earthquakes more
commonly occur at night, and that they are
more abundant in winter than in summer.
The only settled facts about earthquakes
are, that they are the result OF some shock
impaired to the rocks at considerable dis
lance beneath the surface, and that this
shock reaches the surface in series of con-
centric rings
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Facts of Interest.

1t is beginning to be believed that the ia
nous red sunsets of a year ago were caused,
not by volcanic dust, but by cosmic, or star
dust.
The japanese government are introducing
the use of Roman characters into their
printed language, instead of the native 1t
will facilitate popular learning.
1t is announced that an English inventor
has lately devised method of coating tin
with material resembling glass; which re-
moves all danger of poison in canned goods.
A new steam oyster dredge has been in
vented. An endless chain of buckets scoops
up ysters by the peck. But it is said that
the machine will kill Off the whole oyster
tribe by the disturbance it makes in the
beds. That, however, remains to be seen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

Feed aud pasture in abundance are what
make fine fat hogs and healthy pork. The
little pigs are often Troublesome, and the
farmer shuts them up in close pen, just to
keep them out of mischief, and consequently
they are deprived of grass and green food
at the very time when it is most important
tnat they should have this kind of feed. To
avoid the mischief which little pigs may
do by running wherever they please, and at
the same time allowing them the advantages
of pasture, every farmer should have a lot
of ample size so fenced that the smallest
pig cannot escape from it, and then turn
them loose in it and let them have undls-
puted liberty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
IReek eeper's Magazine

lBeekeeperS MaSaLiheI
A new and simple way of securing any
queen that you wish to remove from nlve
was reported to us last year. we trlel IL
several time, with success. Some who IND
the search for queen tedious and difficult
may be GLAD to know it,
Put Over hole in the top of any hive
surplus honey box with one or more glass
sides; have no other box on; smoke the bees
in the hive slightly at the entrance then
commence drumming on the hive smartly,
as when driving bees out. Watch the pox
on top aud you will see among the first bees
to go up into it the queen.
The friend who recommended this way
asserts that h, has never failed to see the
queen go up within few seconds OF the
time when he began to drum the hive we
think, however that this would not always
be the case. Where common box hives are
in use this would probably be the easiest
method of finding tue queen.
One of our former partners, Mr. Walker,
also discovered the above method when ltal-
ianizing black bees in the country. de re-
moved a great number of queens, and pre-
fers this method to any other, even In
movable comb hives.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

"What potfull she would make, wouldn't
sfer saws lady Uho likes country cream
chic zen s.ews. So say We all of lis.
The Buff Coch ms are favorites in Great
Britain. They are of immense size, the
ROSTERS sometimes weighing fifteen pounds
They get growth young, are very healthy
and hardy. and good-natured stay at homes.
They are, moreover, eIcelant winter layers
They are probably nearer the much looked
for all purpose fowl than almost any other.
The only drawback, apparently, is that they
are not remarkably prolific layers. They
produce an average number of eggs and
chickens. The hen in the picture is 3year
old, and has taken a number of prizes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

Meets in Boston, as you are aware, begin
ming Sept. p 1t will be held under the
gu spices of the Massachusetts Horticultural
society, in conjunction with the New England
Agricultural society, the Massachusetts,
Board Of Agriculture, and the Society for
the Promotion of Agriculture. The hotel
headauarte rs of the association will be
the Adams house. Specially low rates will
be made for those who come to attend.
Some of the best and wisest heads in North
America will be there, from Canada to
Alabama, from New York to California.
By all m ,ans attend the meeting if you can.
The forestry movement has been taken up
with enthusiasm, and the coming meeting
viii be the most important and interesting
ever held. Below are some papers and
speeches that win be presented:
"The Needs of National Forest Policy"
by Hon. Warner Miller, chairman United
States senate committee on agriculture and
forestry; Growth Of Forestry in Nebraska
and the West" by Hon J. Sterling Morton,
ex-governor Of Nebraska; Profits Of Forest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Curious Case of Nervous Sympathy.

At the last meeting of TIE French acad
envy of medicine DIR. Brown Sequard re-
lated very remarkable instance of the
power of sympathy which came within his
recent observation. A little girl was look
ing out of a window in a house in the
Batignolles a few days ago. The lower
sash was raised and the child had placed
her arms on the sill Suddenly the support
on which the sash rested gave way and the
window fell with considerable force on the
little girls arms, inf citing severe bruise.
Her mother, who was III the room at the
time happened to look toward tho window
at the moment of the accident and wit
messed it. She tainted with fright and re-
NAMED insenSible for a minute or two.
When she recovered she was conscious of a
severe pain in both arms. and on examining
the seat of it she was amazed to find on
each arm bru,se corresponding in position
to that left by the accident on tho child's,
though more extensive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Ridiculous Masculine Attire
THE Season |

l1he Season
Ladies toilets have SO often been the
subject of remark and criticism on the part
Of the male sex, that it appears only justifi-
able when gentlemen's dress is also criticised.
The chance of doing SO is at the present
time very favorable. and first we can begin
with the astouishingly short overcoat, which,
strange to say. now rejoice' as an object of
special favor in the eve of elegant young men.
These coats generally appear in light colors
and make an almost painful impression,
then comes the peculiar fashionable tall hat,
with its disproportioaately wide crown, the
light CATERS and pointed shoes Sucl an
appearance is scarcely calculated to promote
respect for the lords Of creation in the hearts
of the weaker sex. Now we are ON the
theme of gentlemen's attire another latest
novelty IN this quarter can be mentioned,
which has its origin in Russia. The jeuneSse
doree on the Neva wear silver cravats; these
are exactly the same shape as the usual
cravat, ami are fastened round the neck
with movable silver band.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
Tornado Wisdom.

A western man who has lived among tor
nadoes all his life, who was raised with them,
as it were, says that it is easy to distinguish
tornado from an ordinary blow. A cy-
clone or tornado north of the equator al
ways comes from the southwest. Its first
appearance is that Of local cloud. 1t al
ways comes when the temperature is low 1t
is nothing more than an electric storm The
earth refuses to receive the electricity that
Is constantly being generated, and it accu-
mulates in mass When the cloud extends
from one side of the horizon to the other,
there is no danger of cyclone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

OF course the plain, unembroidered net
must he selected for decoration. The edge
can be scolloped and either buttonholed or
finished with cord. Roses and lilacs are the
most fashionable designs. Painted fichus
for the neck AMI throat are much admired
They are in shawl form, with rounded
corners. They are edged with the painted
lace, plain or gathered. A plain long or
square piece of net must be chosen to work
on Painted lace fans of exquisite beauty
are seen. Ladies who understand the use OF
pencil, brush and colors will be delighted
with this new and aesthetic fancy work.
These who do not can tuy their painted
lalo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12
BIG HORSE.

His height can be seen by observing how
far his head rises above that of the groom
who holds him. He is six feet high, and
weighs 1,S00 pounds. But he has snub
nose and very small fat head, you VIII
observe, as though he had not much brains,
for all his size. He may not have much
horse sense.
Belgian and Flemish horses have always
been distinguished for their great size ana
strength An average number OF %, ooo are
reared and exported annually from tat little
Belgium. They are not raised by large an',
wealthy stock breeders, either, but the small
farmers here and there in neighborhood..
The huge animal in the illustration was SOLD
into Germany where he now belongs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-12

An ancient farmer says that the wheat
crop is good in the even years and poor in
the odd years.
Leo wiltz a very cap able Ohio nursery.
man travelling in Europe, has been author.
lied by the commissioner Of agriculture to
make a collection Of seeds Of the hardest
timber, fruit and ornamental trees Of Russia
1t will be of great value to Us in time
To cure BLACK knot" upon plum and
cherry trees: Cut out the excrescence and
give the wound coating Of turpentine, or
wash it with strong solution of chlsrids OF
lime