davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

I'OR SALE-LEASE. FURNITURE AND CAR
i pets II room house IN most desirable part 81
the city. Modern Improvements. fOUrteeu table
boarders, and parties could readily secure any
number. Address b, care OF carrier No 3 Post
Office -
I,OR SALE CHEAP-A TWO-WHEEL ROAD
L cart, nearly new. Also house and lot l1s
Sheldon st. Good location. Apply at lO1 Monroe
81, shoe store. 81
NOR SALE CHEAP-A TWO WHEEL. ROAD
/ cart, nearly new. apply a l7s sheldou-st
NOR SALE-AN ELEGANT NEARAN NEW
Il delivery wagon, coupe finish. the finest
wagon oi the kind in the CITY. Nil be sold ai 4
bargain. Inquire at Albees livery stable on
Brons0n-st. e
NOR sALE-COMPLETE SET \. Y. REPORTS
L Waits actions and deiences aud other ralu-
Fred :. Clark Grand Rapids, Mich.
EOR sALE-A PORTABLE BATH TUB tKnowi.
L tons. IT. entirely new, cost e.. viii be sofa
for SO cash. Also baby carriage, new. Cost s.
Ollce y
NOR SALE-IWO THOROUGHBRED KEN
1 lucky saddle horses -one brown mare years
old sired hy Hampton. dam hy !. G. Breckenridge.
one brown mare 7 years OH. sired by King
William. dam b., Neil Robinson sound and good
drivers Call on or address J. T. Leielier, ls2
Lyon-st, Grand Rapids. Mich. Is
EOR sALE-A MODERN BABY CARRIAGE II
L goed condition viii sell cheap. Apply al No
] Ho1g>ou place, near So Laiayette-st.
LOR SALk-A NEAT. NEW GROCERY ~ THE
growing part OF The city. 4 rare opportunity
Address bulkley Lemon and Hoops, Corner
Island and iona -.
IOR sALE-A SECONDHAND CHICKERiNG
/ piano. VIII be- sold cheap ~ sod soon Call
al Nh Dewey's. l0s Monroe It mp stairs.
NOR SALE-A LADY WHO II GOING 10
/ leave the city desires to sell fine square
piano. four round corners, fri. class make. Teen
used less than three months. Must be sold IN
two weeks. call after z p m 81 ai5 Ottawa 81.
COR sALE-T~o RETAIL LUMBER YARDS
L ia good live towns doing good business. no
opposition. are situated IN A. line of Grand
Trunk railroad. between south Lyons and JACK.
son, For particulars and temps address LumDer,
box tf Coral Mon.
NOR SALE-CHEAP-TwO PHFpON BUG
II 81, and oue tw0-seated Surrey buggy VII
sell cheap ~ sold Immediately Cali oD Nslcn-
tine ,chaak, s. tssi Bridge 81, opposite Hakes
Blpor store. 75
IOR sALE-FIsHING 1ACKflNG AT COST
/ We are closing out oar STOCK of these goods
Trout snd bass flies. truliug hooks etc. IS fsnsl-
~, ". = swift successor to tsrpentef Judd -.
NOR sALE-oLO ESTABLISHED Wholesale
aud retail millinery and fancy goods lu-i hess
--fKiIres show cases and tNc1 thing complete
Inquire at y Monroe So. erana ksi~is Mach 81
E0R sALE-BROWN IEgHORN EsGs FOR
hsfcniuE furFp.fs A. per i.. nr g. 81 Ter -
address George MFkes p south Isfas setff-st..
Grand Rapids Aicn. 9-l 800
I-OR sAIE-A FIRsrCLk.s SILVER WATCH
i klein. Natiousi Nsich Company make.
cosf ss4. used buf iii.e gi 30 so.a ~ literal
Discount. inquire o. ffaFaEts HERALD office
BARGAIN-A CANOPY TOP Tu FToN
4 a.mHei as good now. upholstered in
monaco leather a1si sfn in faicasa 7lii eei for
S1h Room. 81 and q HousaIasu i.liiding. Z 4.
White.
poR sAIF-Two PIANOS UPRiGHr AxD
~ersre ufN 81 ou payment ~ $500 earh
month Uf pII trade one f0r good driving horsf
truukhitf "a I.TouAsi. sl
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
DEAD SHOTS.

Mr. Jaehne's record will be a clean one
for a time at least-he will wash clothes at
Sing Sing
An exchange says charity and discretion
20 together. 1t might also be well to throw
in a few cold bones and dime.
a labor exchange has an article on How
10 Let People Help Themselves" A good
way is to leave your front door unlocked.
The Marine Band at Washington is
indus;riously rehearsing Haste to the
Wedding We have our claw hammer out
and busted Grover.
Gum spelled backward makes mug You
will fully realize this by watching the latter
when a girl is chewing the former in a
crowded street car.
Emma Abbott, when she travels, takes
along with her a patent rocking-chair Its
a bad habit, Emma; wicked paragraphers
are liable to call it the rock of ages.
We fail to see what terrible crime a girl
commits in marrying her fathers coachman,
provided he is decent fellow. She might
60 further and fare worse-an alderman for
instance.
Whenever you meet a man on the street
bee sure and stop him and ask about the
weather. He may be going to the bank
with just two minutes to get in, but that :
nothing TO you.
Chicago viii make a grand strike July
for cheaper street car fare and no seat, no
fare. II everybody has TO walk. reports of
an earthquake out that way should be
promptly discredited
graduate of Columbia Law College has
been arrested in New York for stealing a
seventy-fve-cent cook stove There is no
telling what man will do after his head
has been swollen with NeR York municipal
law.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Msls fishermen haVs -akeu cannol
aboard ru-ir gesss.s. with tbs iateutlon
0i lsl.lz All mak.lg Caull4 clt OaiI.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

lr b-gas to .o1k as tEolgl isE Or
an ,ss sill have O. bs sIasezsl 10 Ireland
before fla cruel E4r ia oF-r
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Tomorrow wil be- Ql-eu NlCroEA's
br.hlay. W. trust thai ~ violate no
coai leass in sayas that sac all be
s1sg-s.VeD years % age.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Dress Goods, Trimmings, Dress
Silks, Satins, Brocades, Velvets,
Cloaks, Shawls, Wraps, Laces,
Embroideries in endless var
iety, Hosiery, Gloves, Table
Linens, Knapkins, Towels,
White Goods, Made-up Under
wear, Mems Furnishing Goods,
Prints, Sheetings, Towelings,
Ginghams, and Wash Goods of
every description.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

C1mpsnlol in Chicago brings the
prcs % zaa losa % -I'y-dvs cents per
l.0U f.e- Ils,s is m1ral AMI a lesson
hidisn here some place.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

OFFICIAL PAPER o. aasr aovars
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

oaAsD RAPIDs SUNDAY NAY a
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

n c1st si25.of0 to issue that delightful
.ou-ns. ~ hmor snl wit. Tie Congress
Iaaa n3rf lsst year We aBt'ci cate.
hoVevsr tdat when Congress adi0urns a
fsw Collars Eiil bs returned to the treas
nry. Several Records will be sold o.
vrsp 1e Congregational Laundry 10.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
ron s4IE-NEHsPsPER 0rrFTT.

ron sALE-NEHSPsPER OrrFIT
NOR SALE CHEAP FoR CASH THE PLANT
OF the "5rand Rapids Morning Telegram
consisting of b5l lbs mnlon type Ia nrsiciass con-
ditiou p lhs of nunparel type. neA. doslhle
frames De- eases one proof press galley slaua aud
dump galley. Cali or address al ence IE-EGAAN-
HERALD.
MONET To LD4N
IoNEl 10 LOAN on PRODUCTIVE RIAL
VI estate. J.. s. Proyin. ROOM e. loyeIis block.
opposite -Ncrt's Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

The NeV YORK Tribune wants the
Apsenes and tas aasrol lists pat ou q 4 ,s-
sri ISLAND ia fhs Pac.is -an aal lei, 10
daish it We think this Is an insult even
.. q ft-.nr.s.rsrl.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

NJ srstD describes cha sd .1r ot
A.asr.es as " s1 uaer1vlal S.ug % elm
slfet Dfn1cr s'Y Wat i7s7 III STEAD
im1ig oy his ias.nua.ioa taar there Is a
crowned snt " uaedaeatsd Democracy ?
Va palse fo lsten.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

FASTFD-IADIfs OK GENls 40 L4AkN 10
" clloT platosfapas Taught in olf AulI.
Instructions tree tlis Ncek ulis Prom 81 to tla
ler Acek made ial a. lSl Aarln lltlsiol -si-
Dau rug -trsl door .a thr irA
ANrfn-AFEN NORELADlE- ANnGENIS
" la ihe cils AID fram tlf s-Tf1llclug .ltirs
10 earn al ara i1ai is lsef.i in every ian4l
Pheasant aud prallAule iilsiusss is apl nite ~
sufreed ln ave ID trial cal aul ln veal lzate.
and see salup.os uf NuTk. ~ Aall1f-sif -p
stairs p
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

81. MoaslsoS hai began - tinker
W.sl rls ttriT asla. W bal thought
thsi JsFF DAvti aal ossa quite sufficient
- = ssruinS-to Mr. MoEEIsoSs party,
bat ~ sea ~ are mistaken.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

So hlv5 so, real thtt tls solo-si N IA
wa' Fts sl't in Gs'-gia Friay was
kilsi bf .ll1ull n lls,-rs t3- ga ban
si, ~ tls Dsn1sra.Ie party. MURNT
astsfsD NIT have s23sI On. t1s oa k
.fs..- PIE Irr.h
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

U'OR sALE-LEASE. FURNITURE AND CAR
L pets II room house IN most desirable part 81
the city. Modern Improvements. Fourteen table
bOardcrS, and parties could readily secure any
number. Address b, care OF carrier No. 3. Post
Office
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

AfANlAD-A uNlb 1EloAn HAND hlCl-
" Gle apply al q so-lwics-sl
ANIEn.-SoMf PRISON 10 FURNISH
" my doilaTsin q Fosl paying liislucas.
Adaress s ll5 Almyst oliy.
uANIEn-TO HIRE A HORSE fDal LIGHT
" driving during tle summer would boy
pony u same could he had cheap. "a. ~ Moehief.
l-e North louia ~
WANrHD THE address OF A kh-lNNSI-
W bic contractor aul tIii1eT. slin resilcnoe
Al Grand Rapids A1dreSs Excelsior Lime
Works MuSkerOu.
Ny 0NR DESIRING DECORATING. fAfEh
4 Hanging Oalclmiuiug Painting or Claiming,
lone ln Artistic sis IT,. vii ind a. pratiatc % Cali
ou Mr. Truman HaNeuE No ll l0lri - hy card
or verbal Mr. HaNeds has had many ycsrs
experience ln the bus sluosS aud has also aide
reputation aud oan refer 10 worA lout iu critics oi
Detroit. Toledo and likhsri. 80 other paoes Tor
further references. please give him cali.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Ils Boston Herald has received a copy
o. the LorIs Payer. aud regards It has
great curiosity. We can appreciate
now The s7nti n-nt ~ a town that makes
hero of J0uy T. Sullivan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

father was formerly Rector of Christ Church;
and so on the list might be multiplied iudef-
initely. That this is the garden spot of Flor
ida is evinced by the taste and discrimina-
ton of others besides Indianians. Altamonte
claims to be the highest point in Florida;
quite billy, studded with innumerable lakes
and forests, rather above the average in dens-
ity and beauty. 1t offers peculiar
attractions for winter residence and
orange raising. party of Bos-
ton capitalists have bought large tracts
of land here and erected tasteful hotel here
surrounding it with their own cottages and
those of their friends. The hotel Is not
operated for profit hut pleasure, and though
open to the travelling puolic, is for the
special accommodation of the colony"
One of the best landlords of the White
Mountains, so justly celebrated the world
over for It's hotels has had charge of the
"Altamonte" the past winter, and in the
munifcence of table provision, comfort gen.
orally, Hon. George Frost, of the Hub
fancies himself at the Twin MountaiR
House again. refreshed with the balmy Odor
laden air of Florida, for Mr.. and Mrs Coffran
easily made "The Altamonte' the counter
part of the Twin" Mr.. Frost is a we'll
known capitalist of Boston; he and his asso-
ciates are operating their plant much after
the design of "Woodruff Place" But it
must not be supposed that the lands about
this mecca of health are such as the New
HOOSleTQOm SHOWS. In OIner parts Oh the
State much of it is not worth cultivating, or
entirely past reclamation. l thought the
truth about large part of Florida was well
illustrated by the remark of so-called farmer
near Pensacola. During a wait for passing
trains, the passengers strolled about the sta
ton and points of interest near by. A typ
ical "greaser," calling himself a farmer, was
tilted back on a bench in the shade whit
| Ting, in curious emulation of his Yankee
brother. Discussing affairs generally, your
correspondent remarked the apparent excel
| lence of the rolling land thereabouts as COM
| pared with the sand waste and barren pine
region Just passed, and asked what it was
| was worth in, say eighty-acre tracts. "Stran-
worth d-n, but the atmosphere is worth a
hundred and fifty dollars an acre.
INDIANA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Pack The Lungs With Air.
Herald of Health

Deep breathing aud holding of the breath
is an item of importance. Persons of weak
vitality find an uninterrupted succession of
deep and rapid respiration so distressing that
they are discouraged from persevering in the
exercise. Let such persons take into the
lungs as much air as they can at breath,
and hold it as long as they can, aud they
will find grateful sense of relief in the
whole abdominal region. Practice will in
crease ability TO hold the breath and the
capacity of the lungs After time the art
may be learned of packing the lungs. This
is done by taking and holding the long
breath, and then forcing more air down the
trache by swallows of air. The operation
may be described by that of fish's mouth
in water. To those who have never learned
it, 1t will be surprising to what extent the
lungs may be packed. Caution at first Is
needful, but later practice will warrant large
use of the treatment. The whole thoracic
and abdominal cavities will receive immedi-
ate benefit, and continuance and temperance
in eating, and right exercise will bring well
come improvement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Our Worst Enemies,

next to our vices, are our follies. Among
them is the imperilling of future bodily
comfort and the average tenure of life to
which persons of moderately good constitu-
tons are presumably entitled, by impru-
dence in eating and drinking, and the reck-
less use of drugs. 1t is one OF the happy
capabilities of Hostetters stomach Bitters
that it can repair damage thus inflicted.
When the blood is thin and watery, the bow
els out of order, the complexion and tongue
both giving evidence of biliousness, there is
a necessity for repairs upon the human tene-
ment obvious enough to startle its possessor:
A course of the Bitters, the abandonment OF
'drugging" for relief, and common sense
diet and mode of life-these will speedily
produce a change for the better. What quiz
nine for fever and age. and mercury for bill
iousness and constipation, won't do, the Bit
ters will. IL also relieves rheumatism and
neuralgia, and inactivity Of the kidneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Shocking Grain.

American Agriculturist
Very.few farm hands know how to shock
grain properly, and yet others shock poorly
because of Incidence. 1t is poor policy 20
have the shocking done by boys. The use of
the self binder must re move all excuse fer
the woIk being done by them Surely
enough men can now be got 10 do this work.
rne self binder IS usually set to make rather
large bundles, and they are always compact.
Hence not more than twelve of these bundles
should be put in shock. III more are used
the grain will not cure properly, and more
are not required to give the shock the needed
stability. Two persons should always work
together. Let each take two bundles and set
the two pairs to- ether. Then let each man
ternating with the two already set. Two
bundles at each SIDE alternating with those
previously set, and the two cap
Each bundle should be driven down
solidly into the stubble. All should lean
slightly toward a common center. Do not
place the shock in depression but this is
the only excuse for not placing them in a
straight line-making the load less neon
venient. For cap sheaves select long, slender
bundles. Break them thoroughly. and be
careful 10 place the tops toward the prevain-
ing winds. After the ten bundles are set
gather their tops in your arms and draw
them together. When the cap sbeaf is placed
do not pat il down with a stroke in the mid
die, but by bringing an arm down across each
end. Spread the cap sheaves to cover the
entire shock. Any whisp OF grain standing
out can be tucked in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Leading Horses.

The awkward scenes often exhibited in
leading horses, both on country roads and
city streets, generally evince the obstinate or
lazy nature of the animals, though the fault
is sometimes attributable 70 their bad man
agement. Accidents occasionally occur from
one or the other of these causes-the groom
being endorsed and sometimes seriously ia
juTed by the holding back of the horse he is
attempting to lead. Probably careful train
ing while young would materially remedy
this defect, even in animals that are naturally
lazy or obstinate.
Often, when a number of horses are being
led along a road, one horse hangs back and
allows himself to be dragged by the halter
and pulled along, while another trots up
freely, ahead of the horse his leader rides
The difference in the disposition OF the two
animals, so opposite in their nature, is by no
means an indication of their respective abil-
tiles, for some Of our fastest horses are nat
urally lazy and don't lead or go freely, re-
quiring the whip or spur TO keep them uD TO
their work, while the free and high melted
are nowhere in the race. zee the latter are
generally preferred for pleasure and the for
mer for profit. The horse that leads we'll,
and runs well up TO the bit, has the first ele-
ment Of a good and pleasant saddle horse,
while the obstinate or lazy animal is often a
nuisance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

very trifling quantity of vegetable extractive
matter-the importance of cutting it at the
right time will be apparent.
June is the great honey month of the year,
and happy is the bee keeper this year whose
tubs are right side up" This is also the
great swarming month and great will be the
perplexities of the bee keeper who has many
bees and no hives, sections, etc, ready.
Swarming will certainly be booming by the
middle OF the month, and there will be no
time to make up hives and do other work
that should have been attended too during
the winter.
A prominent English horseman travelling
in the United States, in a letter to the Lon
don Live Stock Journal, says: II there saw
better all-around horses than I've seen since
/ came to this country. And l could have
got for $50 or 500 what / cannot get here
at all-sound carriage horses to draw wagon
a mile is not much over $3.50. The citizens
of the United States have at much pains
provided themselves with the most useful
horses that can be go anywhere" As to our
noted trotters, they were pronounced as
beautiful and perfect in form as the finest
thoroughbreds he has ever seen in England.
Usually the use of blinds cause the very
evil il is intended to remedy-shying. The
horse SHES because he sees something i'm
perfectly, or can not see at all an object
which makes a noise, the nature OF which he
does not understand. IL he has not blinds to
interfere with his sight, ne will shy less often.
If you could not see on either side, only
straight ahead, you would be far more timid,
your heart would suddenly begin to beat
faster, much oftener than if does now. So
with horse; blinds make him timid II you
have horse addicted to shying, remove the
blinds and he more kind to him for a few
days until he has gained confidence in him
self and in you. This will effect radical
cnrp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

who have not already sown the seeds must
purchase plants, as the sowing should have
been made two months age. Market garden
ers set their celery on land from which an
early crop of cabbsges, caulihowers, onions,
ETC., has been taken; as the soil has been
highly manured for these it remains rich
enough for the celery. The soil being plowed
and narrowed, it is marked off in rows
three feet apart, and the plants set at
every six inches in the row. After the
plants are set, the soil should be pressed very
firmly against the roots with the foot. On
land not already rich the rows must be man
ured mark ont the rows four feet apart, and
throw out burrows with the pillow. Spread
well decomposed manure in the burrows,
knocking the Jumps apart, and throw the
soil back over the manure. Harrow and roll
thoroughly, mark again, and set the plants
at enc foot apart in the rows. Nothing more
is to be done TO the celery except to cult
waite it thoroughly and keep it clear of weeds
until September, when it is prepared tor tax
ing up, as will be directed at the proper
time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

in all other operations of crop-pioduciDg,
the character of the product raised must be
desirable; the farmer who raises scrubs, and
the farmer who raises weeds, are on the same
footing.
PROFESSIONALLY. the kind of horses most
easily raised on the farm is the product of a
cross between the draught-breeds and our
common native mares. As rule, such an
finals are tractable and in such general de-
mand as to be readily sold. when three years
old, for $50 to $500. Indeed, the farmer,
whose resources are limited and who wishes
TO dispose of them earlier, can still do 50 at
very remuneratlve figures.
To those farmers who are ambitious to
raise a still higher grade of animal. the
coach horse offers unusual attractions,
while necessarily calling for more skill in
the selection of the parents and greater care
in the raising of the product. The demand
for we'll trained, well matched horses for the
equipages of the wealthy is practically I'M
limited and likely to be so for a
great many years TO come. The dill
fculty of securing we'll matched team of
coach horses are not appreciated save by
those who have attempted to do so. A
couple of years ago the writer was informed
by a gentleman who had commission from
no less than three parties, to secure for each
of them a team such as we have indicated,
that in the course of nine months he had
only been able to fulfill one of his commits
sions, and would think himself very FORUM
il, after all the travelling he had done and
the inquiries he had instituted, he should
be able to fill the other two within the year.
The team be had secured cost their our
chaser SIS, 600.
OF course, as we have already indicated,
raising of such horses as this requires ex-
ceptional qualifications in the breeder, bat
the raising of good serviceable horses, such
as referred to in the former part of this
article, is available to every farmer owning
eighty or more acres of land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
FARM NOTES.

If coal ashes are placed in one corner of
the fowl-house they will be eagerly usei by
fowls to keep themselves free from vermin.
Do not neglect to tie the young growth of
grapevines to the poles or trellis from time
TO time, so that the wind can not whip them
about the stakes or over the wires and inIure
them.
If ants are to be killed, sponge saturated
with sweetened water, it is said, will be
quickly filed with them. The sponge may
then be dipped in boiling water from time 70
time.
Never sign a paper for stranger. There
are swindlers abroad obtaining Iarmers sig
natures under false pretenses to innocent.
looking documents, which in many cases are
twisted into promissory notes.
Grass will need attention very soon if we
wish to make the best hay. The best time TO
NOW is probably before 1t has passed its full
maturity of growth. The ripening of the
seed not only exhausts the plant, bat the
soil as well. ~
An Iowa journal asks: "Why do farmers
continue to breed colts when they can see
every day noble specimens of grade colts,
grand in size and noted for their advantages
and capabilities? Who should breed them If
farmers do not2"
Nodaway County, comprising within its
boundaries 900 square miles, has long been
known as the banner agricultural paper of
the great State Of Missouri 1t raises more
corn than any other county In the United
States and stands at the head OF the 114
counties in Missouri in the production Of
hogs and fine cattle.
When it is understood that II allowed to
ripeD to seed perfectly, the grass loses all its
rich juices, and becomes mere dry straw =
woody fibre, little silicate Of potash, and. q