davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

Na95er lieB Scar mid auf fem Simmer
rufen. st mari iid, itiirmiid wie er mar,
an meinen 9als unb rief: alter, treuer
Sreunb, i'd bin redt idledt sesen bid ses
weien! &annit bu mir uerseben2
gber, Iieb tier Mar, sersiB bod bic gers
sansenbeit; fisb', ba bait ia aIes mieber
gut semadt, unb i9 bin nun 10 BON 9ers
gen slidli9!
tnb 6ranst, meine arme, aru,e 5ran3i2
ST i9lus ii9 init Der 9anb Dor bic Stirs
ne, bann rang ct gang faii unsslos bic
9dnbe: @ie sebt es ibr benn2 ST fie
wirfli9 10 leioenb, wte bic Wutter i9rsibt
-. unb -. uesen mira Ou bait ie ia
nun seieben2
Ste fiebt iebr bIei9 unb absebdrmt aus,
ermioerte i'd ieufsenb.
8, i'd babe mid i6wer sesem iie per-
sansen! fubr ct fort, ii6 mebr unb mebr
Asisernb in ieiner leibeni9aftli9en Seftiss
tsit. Sart lit bic alte, bas 1T lpabr, fu5r
er fort; aber ie bat bod I'M @ansen
&e9t; i'd babe es psrbient, - ba lies.
tlnb er mari ben ~offenen Brief BON Sransi's
Msutter auf ben Gid. Sd mag ibn ni9t
gang wieberbolen; ct mar i9le9t, taft uns
leierlid sel6riebsn, unb seiste ni6t MIR
Wansel an 8ilouns, ionbern cine redt ses
w0bnli9e Oenfmeiie, - aber bod lag cine
tiefe Wabrbeit barin unb GROCER S9mer;
UNI Die seIiebte Godter.
sic mari Mar Dor, baB er an alien
Sammer ibres 6inoes felt sebn Sabren
i6ulb iei; idulb on ibrsn Sbrdnen, idulb
an ibrer llnfdbisteit gu ieoer Beiddftis
9ung; i9ulo an ben uielen 0eiben, wel9e
bic 6olse Der idlafloien Wd9te unb bes
beitdnoisen @rames geweien; idulb. baB
baB ite weber oil Der Nrbeit nod i'm @ebete
mebr 6reube sefunbsn, mo ie bod ionit 10
eifris CUR Stride sesansen; idulb, baB ie
jeoen 9eiratbsantrag NIT Salsitarristeit
Suriidsewieien, INNER nod boffenb auf i'm,
Der fie ldnsit uersefen. ga, bic sIdnssnbs
fen Bartieen pom rei9en 8auersiObnsn
ieien ibr ausetrasen worben, umionit.
limb mas iet ber Oant fir ar bic treue
9iebe2 OaB er, wie gum 6obn, nur wenis
&c Stunben e%ntfernt in Miin6en weile unb
pergniist BET Der 9rdiin Trautwein feline
Gage perprafe, man Tonne ii9 wobl
benten, wesbalb. Cine itol,e, rei9e @rds
fin iei bic 6ransi freili9 nidt, audi tSnne
fe nibt 10 feline Worte MAIDEN wie iene ;
alein elm 10 brapes, t,eues 9ers, wte ibre
6ranSi Tim itets bewabrt, beidBe bic pors
nebme @rGfin sewiB ni9t. Soft persebe
ibr, mas iie an ibrem 8inbe usrbro9en.
Die bret WO9en tes aufsebotes ieien nun
poriiber, unb in sebn Sasen fanse bic ses
i6loiiene 3eit an; iein eisenes b6ies @es
wifen wiiroe ibm wobl iasen, baB CT ME-
oertrd9tis b%anbele, wenn er nun bas arme
Dtdbden iiben laiie, bas iebt aud enos
lid anfinse, peniser siinitis iiber i'm gu
oenten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

einen BIit bes Mitleibs sumerfenb, sins
iie gu benz 6irlten, nabm ieinen Irm unb
lisb ii9 gum 5riibitiid fiibren. Sbrem
Monne pintte iie nit freunbli6er Sanobes
wesuns, Az folsen. Qieblid unb srasios
wie immer, nit elaitil6em S6rttt idweb-
tie iie babin bur6 Die large 3immerreibe.
= Nber ie par tief erihittert. @esen
Scar blieb iie ben sansen Sag iiber itumm ;
persebens iu9te er iie ansureben, unb ais
er ii9 mad besnbister Mablseit nit blsis
dem Nnseiidt uno t~onloisr Stimme fir
beute perabidiebete, n%otbwenbise @eiddfte
uoridIsenb, madte iie nur cine fiible gers
beusuns bes &Opfes.
gs mar ni1t Der ein,ise @runb CUR
Mibitimmung fir bic @rdfin an ienem
Gage; benn udbrenb bies I'M Gallon &C.
i9ab, berridte unter Der Oieneridaft sroBe
Quiresung. Der Sausbofmeiiter bate
ben &offer Der eriten &ammsrfrau unters
iudt unb BARN eine Wense &oitbarfeiten
sefuuben. sic mar bisber BON Der @rds
fin nit Wobltbaten iiberbduft morben +; iett
muBte iie auf Der Stelle bas Saus %uerlais
len. Meine graut, etne arn,e 8eamtens
to9ter, bic AUDI uiel BON Der Site Der
@rdfin gu er3dblen wuBte, unb Bis bas
bin Characterization bel ibr mar, nabm
u BEN glas Der &ammerf rau elm.
@rdfin Grautuein eri9ien ni9t Bel
Gid; ie bate Misraine porseidiiet. 60
bIieb oenn Der @raf nit benz Siiriten gbals
lp allein our Eafel, elm tete-a-tete, weldss
nidt gu ben unterbaltenbiten sebOrte, ba
Die Seioen faum swei Worte NIT einanber
ipru9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10

llnmogli9, iaste iie, unb lprang nit eis
ner 9efrigteit auf, wie i'd fie ionft ME an
ibr bemerft bate. = Oa itanb id uor ibr.
- sic ~Sitterte 10 iebr, baB iie %anfanss
nidt ipre4en tonte.
llnb bas muB in meinsm 9auie ssides
ben -. unb BON Sbnen, auf ben i'd mein
san5es 8erirauen seiest!
sic belt inne. Nufsersst fubr ie fort:
@ibt es benn teine Wabrbeit, feline Chr
li9tsit mebr untsr ben Meni9en2 ST
benn ales eIenbes, unbantbares SoIt?
@ndbise 6rau @rdfin.. -. ftammeIte i'd.
S6weisen Sic! risf fie. @sitsrn babe
i9 ben Serbrus nit Der &ammeriunsfer
erIebt, unb Sbre 8raut an bsren Stslle ses
iett. l1nb bies lit nun Der Oant fir meis
ne Site!
Sd iible, baB t9 treibeweiB semorben ;
benn Der S9ein mar wiber mid. Sett
trat Mar binsu: @ndbisfte @rdfin, iaste
er bei9wi6tiseno, berubisen sic fid. Sic
werben ii9 trant MAIDEN, unb bas 1T Der
Meni9 ni9t wertb.
Oa erpadte mein Stol, nnb metn Gbrs
sefibl, unb i'd iaste, baB i'd gang uni@ul.
big lei; i'd babe allerbinss bas @eiprdd
seb0rt, aber gang abf9tsIos; Der Ser
@rai babe mid berseididt, einise Sour
male gu iuden.
0as 1T nidt wabr, rief bic @rdfin
unb uenn Der @raf wirtli9 elm Sournal
wiinidte, bat CT Sbnen ni9t aufsstrasen
bier ldnser gu weilen. Oas lit nur Elm
leerer 8orwanb. sic perlaiien auf ber
Steae bas 9aus, unb fommen mir ni9i
wieber unter bic Iusen.
Gr sins idueisenb aus benz 3imn,er.
gu ieber anbern !3ett bate i6 es i9mer,li.
der %empfunoen, Die 9erridaft u~erlaiien gu
miiien, BON Der i'd 10 uiel Suites senoHen,
als serabe iest; benn unter bieien Ser:
bdltniiIen mai es mir unmOsIi9, bas 9sbeu
nit Scar unter einem Oa6e ldnser aussu:
baIten. Wobl swansis Wal NOR i'd I'M
Desriff serueien, in meine Seimatb Suriid:
sutebren; aber bann fisl mir elm, baB i'd
ia gar feinen 0orwanb bate, bieier
Sdritt su tbun. Nun NOR es obne meme
S9ulo basu sefommen; aber nit @roD
sesen Scar uno sesen bic @rdfin idisb i'd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
TX.
u@uf meinem Scribe bic Slammen,
Die i'd bewa6t 10 germ,
Santen in ai6e %;uiammen."

y. @eibel.
Orei Meni1en beitieaen am eriten Mdrs
i'm Worsensrauen ben Bolts mnibus, Der
mad @reifenbers fdbrt; es ruaren Scar,
meine Braut unb i'd. Der Riinitler nal
bei9eiben geporben; er bate tein Yers
lansen mebr, ben sroben 9errn gu ipielen.
Weine Braut bate pom Der @rdfn auf
einise Gage llrlaub erbalten, nm Jran3i's
8rautiunSfer gu werben. l1niere eisene
9OdSeit ioate mad Sitern itattfnben.
Scar arbeitete ii9 in cine feberbafte
Sreube binein unb iaste elm iibsr bas ans
bere Wtal: Mfein armes tleines Yrdutden
-. orei Wo3en fonnte id in ibrer Nabe
weilem, Obne su ibr gu seben! Das arme
treue 9er3; wie mag es s%eblutet babenl
Ser maIerii9e Wss iiber Siritenfelbs
'brud unb 9reifenbers rief In Scar alte Sus
senoerinnerunsen mad, unb bas fteiserte
nod feline postiide Stimmuns.
@ir iaben ben fl.inen 8aufabrtsort
@rafs1tatb wisber, mo bic 9lusen ieiner
Mutter gum lesten Mal auf linn serubt,
na9bem mir ale auiammen an Der @nas
benitdtte sebetet. Neben Der &irbe itebt
elm &loiter9ebdube bort bate lie Dor ssbn
Sabren elm fleines solbenes &reus9en pon
ben suten Experimentation weibsn laien,
bas ie inn unter beiBen Sbrdnen beim
@bidieb umsebdust. S.ierli1 bate CT ibr
oamals peripre9en miiien, es ME uon Der
Bruit gu Iaien. Der 9err wiirbe i'm be.
wabren In ben Stiirmen unb 8dmpfen bes
0ebens, wenn er Sein 3ei9en triise, msins
te fie; unb menn CT es I'M Sterben reus
miitbis an bic 0ippen briidte, wiirbe ibm
@ott aud sndbis bic Citrate fir feline Der.
seben erlahen. Sa, butte iie bann in ibrer
einfaden, tinbli9eu Sr6mmisteit bin,uses
tist, wenn Der quite 9irt emit bic S9afe
%lonbert, unb bu NIT Seinem Ssi9en be-
5ei6net biit, bann wirb gr bid sepiB aud
in Setn eui9eS &ei3 aufnebmen! Oa mar
Der Sobn tief serlbrt Dor ibr auf's Rnie
geiunten unb bate Inn ibrsn miitterli9en
Sesen sebeten.
Wtar iab ii9 iest 10 gan, IN iene 3eit
suriifueriebt uub ersdblte bauon meiuer
Yraut nit parmer geseiitsruns; benn ies
oes Nort Der Wtutter bate ii9 uneuslSl9s
LID IN feline SeeIe einseprdst.
Der YOitiqion bisb auf bic Bierbe ynb
mir iausten bapon in ben bi6ten Walo
binein. 9ier lab es nod re9t pinterli9
aus; aber 10 elm WaIO bat aud i'm @ins
teridmud ieinen eisensn 3aubsr, unb Mar
fanb bic Waloesrube mobltbuenb mad benz
9erdui9poleu Stabtlebm iino ben g(uf.
resunSen Der letten uierunbswansis Stuns
ben.
Gr atbmete bod auf. Niemanb pers
itanS es, 70 wie sr, bic freie Natur poQ
auf ii9 einuirten 81 laiien, unb er fog NIT
baritisen 3asen bic friide Mtdrsluft elm,
iudbreab er neben Dem Wa9en berI9ritt,
UNI bic S5Onbeit Der 2anbidaft better gu
genieben.
Del Snnins, mo bas erite Stiid bes tisfs
@mmeriee's 3u ieben mar, jubelte
er por 6renbe, inbem er rief: 8, 8eliebtes
'6eimatbslanb, mein tbeurer Gmmeriee, pie
babe Id bid ni9t ssiebenl
Mortiesams foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
VII.

Die S9litten warsn wieber gu Salie
ausetommen unb bic @eleui9aft usrtb.ilte
ii9. Cine Stunbe ipdter, tur5 Dor benz
Diner, weilte bic @rdfin in bemielben fleis
men @ema9, in mel9em iie Mar am eriten
@benb empfansen; na9ldTis ausseitredt
rubte fe auf ber GbaiieIonsue. Das
idwere weiBe Stoiftleib, wel9ss eng ans
i9lieBenb bis oben an ben gals rei9te,
hing IN reiden Salten our grbe bsrab.
Wieber fiel Der matte S9ein Der 9lmpel
auf ibr blanes, eblss @ntlit. SIM Salon
fling es i9on on bitter gu werben, unb
wer bort %eiutrat, muBte unpiutirli9 in
oas fleine Souboir i9auen, obne pom bort
loglei9 bemerft werben gu fonnen.
Neben Der @rafin, auf einem nisbrisen
S6emmel gu ibreu 5iBen, iaB Serr Waris
milan. Gr lit mir unertrdsli9, iaste er.
Sd tann nidt better ieiu, wsnn er bier
bleibt; benn, 6rau @rdiiu, Sic piien, er
1T aus meiner 9eimatb, meint iosar, er
baben anipride auf meme Sreunoi9aft.
sic, snaOise @rafin, werben am belten
begrsifen, wie peinli9 mir bas iein muB.
lleberbies 1T er elm S9lei9er, Der an ben
Ebiiren laui6t.
Die @rdfin la9te.
0as iosenannte Sdleiden babe id linn
nit Waibe beisebradt, benn IS 1T mir isbr
fatal, wenn bic 0iener fold Elm Qdrm mas
den. 9lbsr an bas Spioniren tam i6
ni9t s%lauben, ct i9ien mir itets elm pers
i9wiesener, gutter Meni9. 0o9 baB sic
i'm pon friiber Der %tenaen, 1T allsrSinss
re4t unansensbm; i'd muB ieben, mas 6a
gu MAIDEN lit.
&abrte fi3 ni9t etwas TIM Nsben,ims
rief Mar. @ndbiss @rdfin, i5 BIN
iberseust, ba 1T er wiebsr unS bor9t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
Mper's


3eine anoern arsnfbeiten fab In ibren @nsrifen
70 tldii9 pie bic, peIde bic aehle uab 2anse bss
t~refen. Geiae perben BON Der mlehr,abI berert,
wel4e saran Ieieen, NIT FOLDER eoreIoiisfeit bee
trabtet. Gin sem6bnIi9er Suiten ober cine Grs
~fdIturs, bic uteueidt bapon berrabrt, bab n,an
f9 ~unbemubt benz Detter elm penis o~usaeIettb bat,
lit oft Der anfans elmer sefdbrIiden arantbeit. Seit
pier,is Sabrsn idntpit Myers Gberrpsgeetes
raj sesen bic aranfbeiten Der 9eble unb 2unae,
bat feline srobe 8irffamteit babel ~bemieiem, unb
iOate baber in auea 6alen obne 80sern senerRs
men werben.
Seiluns eines fbredIiHem SuRens.
,Sm Sabre 1857 sos i4 mir cine befttse grtaL
tuns .sn, bic n,eine eunse ansrtft. Sd. fablte
bern. Die aerjte saben MID auf. SD perfu6ts
.an Myers 9kerrpsYectoraL nu6 es
bradte nneiner sunes eriei&teruns, CAB mir StIaf
n ass, ss'n sn BE ''s G %iesssrssiassMs @ssrss,S Std sss
peefsraIs peruOHtdnsiste bic SeiIuns. SD bin
iest 81 Sabre alt, friid une seiuub, unS bin abers
sast Sas mid Sbr 9sstorai ssrsttst bat;
@sdinsbam, ST., 10. SuIi 1892.
Sdntise Srdune. - Grfldruns elmer mnttes.
ais i'd poriaen gpinter auf benz 2anbe mar,
bate msin breiIdbrises Sobn@en einen @nfal pna
bdutiser Srdune es ibien ole oh ct eritiden
rnists. SerranO in Der 6anrilie idIus por, man foae
mir nets cine 6Iai8e i'm Sauie batten. asr sabta
ibm tleine Dozen, absr oft, uno IN ruentaer ais
elmer balben Stlnse atbrtete CT az ~unierer Sreuoe
nit 2eittisteit. Der Nrit idgte, has 9berrps
Yectoral babe meinem lieben 9inoe bab Sebet
gerettet. Ganu man ii6 ba iiber uniere SGntbars
feit plnoern2 slniri6tig bic Sbre
Eran s m m a Ssbnsp."
100 @stsl2sfe st., AepsgOri, ls. @ai 1882.
$50 sebraube felt mebrereu Sabreu @per's
Gberrps ectordl in uieineni Sauie uno TRACE
fein Bebenten, es fir bas pirfiomfe WtitteI 9e9en
Shiten nno erfaItansen gu %erfidren. has mir le aus
senanbt. q. 5. erane."
Safe GrptaI, Rinn., IS. @drs 1882.
,,@5t Sabre Ians lit Id an Der 8ruftbrdune, unb
mirSe, na8bem id piele WitteI u~nriOnft periu6t
bate, Snrb aper's Gberrpsg ectoral .8ebeiIt:
Sofepb @aIbeu."
gpbaIia, wiH., 8. gpriI 1882.
sd sann niat serie sum 2obe pom @per'S
GberrpsYectoral ia9en, benn Id CLAUDE, obne
basieIbe ware i'd Idn9it on eunsenleieen s%efiorben:
6. Sragbon."
qaIeiins, 1eras. 22. apriI 1882.
Gs siebt ,eine arantbeit an Der aebIe ooer eurst
bic niat burd Mper's Gberrp'Neetoral beSeth
tens ~senilbert niro, unb es rpirb INNER Seihani
brinsen, wenn has llebeI nod nidt gu nett fh
bic @irtuns aIsr Waebisin sesansen 1T.
9ubereitet pom
Sr. 3. Q. &ber e. &c., eoped, Mak.
Jn alien 2lpothefen 81 haben.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
i Keep the Tools Sharp.

The man who should persist day
after day in working with dull az or
scythe rather than spend the time to
put it in order, would clearly show
that he had more muscle than brains,
remarked the Rural New y orker. Not
less oolish is he who uses ri dull hoe;
for, besides being much harder work
to use IT, a weed that is merely pulled
up and left intact, is much less likely
to die than one whoseroots are. cut
into many pieces III being torn M and
thrown upon the surface. Notwith-
standing. these facts, not. one man III III
twenty makes any attempt to keep
his hoe IN cutting order. The edge Is
not only Of the full thickness 81 the
plate, but it is rounded and sInoot hed
BY use, until It scarcely nau ti1ates The
plant il pulling il from the soil We
are ut loss to- und this In
Differences when with o common Hat
file the hoe could be put into aud kept
ii good order, IN not moro than
Eve minute time each giay ,Iry
Is BY filing Il to m edge from The
under side, toseeh oH mucl, NOR work
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
When to Dir Potatoes.

Potatoes should be dug as soon as
the tops have fairly ripened and died
down. They make but little growth
after that, and what they do make is
at the expense Of their eating quality.
If the cellar is dark and cool they may
be stored for winter use, and will keep
in much better condition there than
remaining undug in the ground. 1.-THE
cellar is unfit to keep them in during
the fall months they may be kept in d
pit in the ground, taking care that the
pit is SO located as to be cool, and
that no water can enter into it. either
from above or from springs below. If
the potatoes are not put into barrels
before pitting, the sides of the pit
should be lined with straw, and in
either case 1t should be ventilated by
Z a pipe, or an air passage, in which is
a bundle ofstraw tits needless to say
that the potatoes should be dry, and
Tree from any adhering soil, before put
ting IN the pit, and that any which
have signs Of decay should be carefully
kept out. Boston Cnltivator. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
How Bob Ingersoll Battles.

Col. Ingersoll's manner OF bathing ir
the surf is about as unorthodox as his
views concerning sheol. He does not
devote an hour to his 'nake up"
At a. flood tide in the afternoon the
rotund orator, with one of his daueh-
tiers on either arm, walks down from
the Long Branch Hotel to the bathing
pavilion. He generally appears in a
blue serge suit and white beaver ad.
lustcd at an angle peculiarly his own.
He looks like wi hat heis "a prosperous,
well-fed lawyer. But ten minutes later,
as his round head and rubicu1sd cheeks
pop up from the crest Of crashing
breaker, the Colonel is an entirely diff
ferent individual. He looks like big
Long Island farmer in the hay field,
whose hat has fallen off in the hurry OF
moving and who hasn't had time to
pick it up. A big blue shirt-not a
jersey, but more like farmers blouse
hides his body and arms, and a
glaring pair of white suspenders cross
ed over his broad back hold up a long
pair Of blue flannel trousers cut in the
mode ofthe original Cohen. His enjoy
ment OF the surf is as fervid as his
oratory, and when, after a few min
utes' wait, his two daughtets join him
IN the water, his shouts and laughter
are as merry as a school-boy's. The
trio generally remain in for a long time,
and they are always closely observed
by a throng Of sight-seers.-New York
World.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
sHERMAN'S PROSE POEM

. ri Z sod 4. T.
And How Ii has Been Rendered Into
#s. gza E!g ft152 Verse. Tst<.E -.
HEADaUARrERs FIFTEENTH ARMY CoRrs, ]
%ss Camp on Big Black River. 3 i =
#* 55 August 8, 1868.
Hon. p. n. Stanton, Secretary OF War
SIR:--I take the liberty OF asking
through you that something be done
for a lad named Arion P. Howe, OF
Waukegan,, ILL.,, who belongs to the
Fifty fifth Illinois, but ct present at
home wounded. l think he is TOO
young for West Point, but would be
the very thing for midshipman.
When the assault at Vicksburg was
atits height, on the 10Th OF May, and
| was in front near the road which
formed my line Of attack, this young
LAD came up to me, wounded and
bleeding, with a good healthy boys
cry, General Sherman send some
cartridges to Col. Malmborg, the men
are nearly out" "What IS the mat
ter, my boy??" ''They shot me in the
leg, sir; but | can so to the hospital.
Send the cartridges right away"
Even where we stood the shot
fell thick, and T told him
to 60 to the rear at once, would at
tend to the cartridges; and off he limp
ed. just before he disappeared on
the hill he turned, and called as loud
as he could t'Calibre 81" ! have not
seen the lad since, and his colonel
(Malmborg) on inquiry, gives me the
address as above, and says he is
bright, intelligent boy, with a fair pre-
llmlnary education.
What arrested my attention then
was-and what renewed my memory
OF the fact now is-that one so young,
carrying a. n,usket ball through his leg,
should have found his way to me on
that fatal spot, and delivered his mes
sage, not forgetting the very impor-
tant part even of the calibre Of his
Observation-Disclosures know is an
unusual one.
In warrant that the boy has in him
the elements Of the man, and I COM
mend him to the Government as one
worthy the fostering care of some
one Of it's national institutions. ]
am, with respect, your obedient SER
want,
w. r. SHERMAN,
Major General Commanding.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
It Pays to Clean Dairy Utensils.
from the American Agriculturist.

From the American Agriculturist.
The want of thorough cleanliness in
regard to the utensils in the dairy, is the
cause oftrouble with the milk and but
ter, more frequently than is supposed
1t is about the last thing is suspected,
and yet, perhaps, it should he the first.
If we were consulted in regard**to the
premature souring of the milk, or the
failure to get butter in q reasonable
time, or foaming of the cream in the
churn, the first thought would be that
the pals, milkpans, or the churn, were
not scrupulousl y and perfectly clean
ed. 1t is @ mistake to leave these
utensils unwashed, for several hours
after they have been used, and
it is still greater mistake to use any
wooden pals for milking. The glazed
earthen milk pans, are preferable even
to tin, and the pressed tin pans are
better than the soldered and scanned
ones. Tin pals are the best for milk
ing into, as they do not absorb the
milk, and can be washed perfectly
clean. To wash any dairy utensil
that is used for holding sour milk,
warm water only should be used at
first, to get rid of all the sour milk
about it. It is then to be washed in
boiling hot water, and to save the
hands, we use a mop made of O. bunch
Of cotton candle wick, bound around
a good-sized handle. Plenty Of water
should be used, and a good sink is
the most convenient for the purpose.
A thorough rinsing in cold, clear water
is then given, and the pans are wiped,
the towel never being used a second
time.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
The Claim of Young Ladies.

owe never lace; just see how loose
our corsets are, is the constant cry
OF young ladies whose pale faces show
the compression of years. Let them
try the experiment, says the Phila-
delphia Times, of going in 'undress"
for one month, and mark the result
see the wonderful expansion of waist
and chest. Perhaps girls are not so
much to blame for this as mothers,
for the too common custom of pinch
ing in the waists OF growing girls has
most probably arisen from the diff
Guilty OF keeping the clothes from slip
ping down. And again, girls often lace
their colsets and wear them for
months without changing the strings,
SO while the bodies grow bigger the
stays do not and compression takes
place. An inelastic corset effectually
hinders thegradual enlargement OF the
body OF a growing girl, and presses ON
her soft bones like wee. Atno period
OF life is the pressure on any part the
body so terribly injurious as during
the period Of growth, for not only are
bones soft and easily deformable, but
every organ of the body has it's duty
to perform, and this development is
cra1nped and hindered by external
compression. As pressure on any part
is injurious, mothers must see that it
will not be right simply to remove the
pressure of the clothes from the shout
ders, as is frequently done, for this is
a cause of STOPPING, Of poking forward
Of the head, and of spinal trouble.
The weight of the clothes should be
evenly distributed, and the result can
be accomplished by wearing union gar
ments, fitted rather closely to the fig
ure, Or by supporting petticoats and
drawers to- a. well-6tted bodice. If we
want our children to have erect frames,
clothed with firm muscles we must see
to it that they have healthy dress, q
liberal amount Of physical exercise,
and we'll. prepared, nourishing plain
food.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
Opposed to Bathing.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch. .-.
He had laid down a. package which
he had just finished tying UP, and
wiped his hand with the front of his
vest. He stood behind the counter of
O. South Side grocery store. His face
was broad and red, and overhown
with good nature and perspiration.
He looked as though he might weigh
two hundred.
$50 you would like to see a man
who is opposed to bathing would you?
Well, here he is; take a good look at
him. He is never sick and never had
a cold" ,=.......
"You don't look as though you
would 60 into a rapid decline soon"
''No; and / don't feel like it. 1 am
As years old and weigh 1915 pounds.
I am opposed to bathing If a. man
wants to open up the pores OF his skin
once or twice week and lay himself
open to the attacks Of disease, let him
do it," sY.%!Sft.. yTG71 Il
GLOW long ago did you discover this
principle Of hygiene?F'.5 % s,S 5ss,
"If you mean when did I stop bath
ing about ten years ago. & Not entirely
mind you. Itake a light invigorator
twice q year, just, to keep my skin
fresh you know May be this is too
often, but ! find it agrees with me best.
] get into3a tub on the first OF January
and again on the 4th of July. Now
you a. e laughing, but remember. y Dung
man, am older than You and have
had more experience. Did you ever
see q COW: bathe? No, thought not.
A COW refrains from. bathing BY in
stinct, yeo they are as clean an animal
as lives. I merely take q rough towel
every night and rub myself down and
change my clothes often. If the chol-
era starts here this season think
can defy it. L never had a con agious
disease i'll my life, yet have attended
to people who had small pox and have
been among contagious diseases Of all
Hnds.'' ss 1s3 ]. {. .*