davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

and could travel through space viii
Che velocity of light. I'm book ~ o.
lhe Had. Homer represents Minerva
Athena il Greek as descending nom
Olympus hcigIl' 10 Plains ca Troy
Ike lash of llgilning. Again ln hO0h
Y. juno and Minerva descend in the
former chariot 10 the battlefield.
Read the description beginning in
ropes translation with the lines: the
carnage Juno from the skies surveyed,
and touched with grief bespoke the
blue-eyCd maid Although immortal
the gods could be wounded in combat.
and the fluid iChOr- that supplied their
yiens would ioW freely. ! ann tempt
cd to give still another illustration from
Had, book Y. Some of the gOns ana
g0dosses have Mrayed themselves on
the side Of Troy; others assist Tie
Greeks. Eneas. son OF Venus (ApmO-
dite in Greek by mortal, fights for
Troy. III the combat Le is mOrtally
wounded 10y Dlomed one of the llcrcest
of the GTecian chiefs, and is about TO
sink into deaths eternal shade,
when Venus. mindful of the love She
bore his father. PUSHES to his rescue and
screening him behind her shining vel
bears him from the fight. But Venus
is the goddess OF love not Of warfare.
she has no business TO be there even on
Il mission of love. so DiOmed reasons,
and fun Of fury at being prevented
from spelling his lllustrOuS Zoe. ne
charges the goddess.
through breaking ranks his furious course
10 bends
90 al tn goddess his broad lance extends;
Through her bright vel the daring weapon
drove,
Thcaubroslll ven which an the rraccs woyo;
ncr snowy hand the ralinv steel prouned
And The tmnsparcut skin vith crimson stained.
irOm the clear Itln a stream immortal nOnrI,
such stream H. issues from wounded god.
Most Ui the gods dWelt on Mt. Olyln-
pus. in northern Greece. "A mountain
about mile and a-half high. whose
snowy summit WAS believed TO be AZ
WAYS above the clouds. Al tlc very
apex of the mountain WAS Tie palace
OF Zcus. father OF gods and men. and
ruler over heaven and earth. The pail
aces OF the other gods and g0deases
were scattered about the sides Of the
mountain. Pluto dWelt IN llades and
Neptune IN the sea. but b0th repaired
with rest oi the superior dciuco TO inc
palace Of Jupiter 10 feast ON ambrose.
and nectar the food AND drink oil the
Immolta gods -Atlilat Vulcan pass
cd around The nectar, but lac hMped So
badly that his Office Was trdaolclrtd u
llcbc: hc however fell down and spilled
the nectar: then Che gods looking down
upon the earth saw tie beautiful youth.
Gmymede. son of King Tros OF Troy
feeding his NOchs ON Mt. lda. /cu5 sent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

TO the live II. < II. sisters personally
interested / can only say. your piece
has gone where the "Woodbine twines. -
Mildred Howell, " you have mdoubt-
eddy received the letter stating cause OF
the long silence. "IIARRI'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

Alma, Oct. 1883. 81 Nv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

FoE SArE:-Carpe, loom stove. safe
and other articles Inquire at y. NJ.
lIudsons.
Sd 2w MRs. GOULD.
Fox SALE.-Eigh,y acres of land i'm
the town slip of Arcadia, described as
follows. Thc west half Of the South
west quarter Of Section Seventeen in
town eleven. north OF Range three west
Enouie OF JAS. hress. Alma. If
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
Notice.

To my patrons and the public goncr-
ally Having dispoacdofa half interest
i'm my drayago and express business to
Mr.. L. y. Chadwick the said business
VIII bc conducted from this date under
the name and styieo. Rodman y Chad
wick. who viii carry on, all contracts
and execute all work in first class
manner and at lov lguresas heretofore
To nh parties owing me ] may state
the amounts due musJ DE paid i'm im-
mellateiy to settle up Cine old business.
l. -. RJDNAN.
Alma. Oct, 1888. 81 2w.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

country whose rivers never fail and
blossoms never fade; country Where
the green turf does not uide q single
grave. where the hools q tue pale
horse, Death, never CHATTER com lhp saph-
ire payemcnts. ANA of WhOse King Il Is
written. lie shall wipe away all tears
from thine eyes. "MANMLLIAN.'
lCnia. Oct. 10. 1856.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

shiloh Cough AND Consumption Cure
is sold by us Oh % guarantee. II cures
Consumption. sold Ivy B.S. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

Sis so acre lots. partially ian royed and
wild, viii be sold at a bargain.
}. " MCLEOD,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

IE-LA.L NOTICE..
liy looking az the heading of the first page OF
this paper You will see:
WHOLENl MBER 39f
III the number following your name on this pa
p@ II the same, or less than the number of the
paper, then your subscription has expired.
We do not stop the paper until 50 ordered by
subscribers.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-23

Mr., l.. W. 5biaKe, The subJect oil scnei above
sketch, with the Evening Chronicle, ST.
Louis, Mo, In answer to the Inquiry Of a re-
porter, said For seven years have been
ailing with catarrh, and during that time
have been treated by six emil nent physicians,
without success. Some doctors told me had
consumption For the past three years L had
a continual discharge of mucous droppings
in the throat, a cough and pain across my
forehead Added to that was loss of memory !
voice, appetite, roaring in the ears, and
general feeling of 'wretchedness. About five
month ago consulted DIR. Turner. L To-day l
am as well as ever, have gained twenty
pounds, and don't detect Q trace Of my old
trouble. Yes, sir, would be, pleased TO- an
swer, by letter. any person suffering rom
Louis Turner, NJ. D., has offices at sl9 WASH
ington av., st. Louis, Mo-, and has in q pri-
vate and hospital practice of over thirty
years, treated with" wonderful success all
durable cases. Treatment of deformities and
surgerya specially. Not necessary to see pa
tients. By my original system of eonsulta-
tion, I can treat patients by mail as success
fully as in personal consultation. Pa ttents
can consult me by mail on all Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, stomach, Bowels, Heart, n erVes,
General Debility, and all diseases, peculiar to
the sexes. No exorbitant charges. Consul
tation at office and byi mail lone dollar
Send One Dollar for q full consultation by all,
on receipt of which will thoroughly inves-
tigate yourcase Medicines furnished free 10
patients. If you are sick onaiiing, write me-
No letters answered unless accompan-
led by.4 cents in stamps. Address all letters
to DR.. Louis Turner, 8l9 Washington Ave,
st. Louis Mo. B, '' I'' ~
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-23
PSENS Store 3 and $50 Il 2IANREbCCBB STREET. STREET.
deposit of the savings Of the people in small


deposit of the savings Of the people in small
sums
XVIII. That the Government shall obtain
possession, by purchase, under the rights OF
eminent domain, ,of all telegraphs, telephones
and railroads, and that hereafter no charter
or licensegbe issued to any corporation for
construction or operation OF any means of
transporting intelligence, passengers or
freight. l--+ rsri 1890 .lr - ~
And while making the foregoing demands
upon the State and National Government, we
will endeavor to associate our own labors:
XIX. To establish cooperative institutions
such as will tend to supercede the wage sys-
tenn, by the Introduction of a cooperative In
dustrial system. .,... g.:
Xxx. To secure for both sexes equal pay for
equal work. '''.' '.' n ~
XXI. To shorten the hours of labor by a
general refusal to work for more than eight
hours.
- XXI. To pursuade employers to agree to
arbitrate all differences which may arise be-
tween them and their employees, in order
that the bonds of sympathy between them
may be strengthened and that strikes may be
rendered unnecessary
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-23
l1rAEr 8 co1onADo, cousrr o. AnArAHoE,

srAfr d coIoRADo, COUNTY or AHArAHor,
sS.
In the County Court within and for the
County Of Arapahoe:
May ]. FEE, Plaintiff,
vs.. SUMMONS.
J. d. N. FEE, Defendant
The people Of the State Of Co'oraoo send
Greeting
To the above named defendant
You are hereby summon I'D and requEed s 2
answer the complaint In this aS Snoa,xx - ntSn al
q now, ,fied in the ofnce OF the Sielk y sl9 ~
County Court within and FOR tne S93nsy ~ y
Iranehoe. State Of Colorado, on tne secVna s1ae
Monday after service here of se ~ M.su,1
this County; or IL served sut o. tnis ~ ~. ~
but within this Judicial Distilct, tnel on w ~
fhird Monday thereafter or sAIve1 Cos - y
this judicial District but within the SUE o.
Colorado then on the ffths - pnuay tnSle. Nat.
after. II you fail to ans yer tnfs COMPANY IN.
within that time Judgment wiz pc - sstSn tssa
aeAinst you, according To- tne Pfayei - sAe ".
complaint .taaa,.o .svvaa conv
And you are hereby not NED, ,to 1efy e .tIiy Svty
az vour answer on the un ndefsfgfcGs 9 snolr
ONCE in Denver in the 81 ate OF 9Coiorauo VI
or before the date Of film, answer. s.no-oo.
This action is brought 10 obts4n g atyolce
nom you by the plaintiff on ~ g.&ImzSs
First, that You have ,.S c'mrit har .second. that
vou hive wilfuliy and without any reason
able cause deserted plaiItin saio aese.s.In .pa
heine in the year 1875. Third, thai since Inc
wear Isis YOU have not contributed anytnlng
toward PLAINTIFFS suppor, tnousn GULLY Lsssth ~
that time you have peeR 1sso N q g1 we're r tried
and convicted Of an infa nous crime, to-wlt.,
s.s,,,r.-t SrI 49, '-lf STUART BROTHERS,
Poi'u'' Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ONCE: Rooms IL & IA S!fmes book
The Labor enquirer., 1886-01-23
I Denver Laborsing ans Opinion: !:

eff you want Furni- d
ture, Stoves or Carpets.
you should 60 to Arfsten,
He has the Largest Stock.
of Goods in Denver, and
he will sell to you large.
or small bills) for one
fifth cash down, and the
balance at from $l.OO to
$500 a week, or monthly
payments, at the same
rate. And A he Guaran-
tees to Sell Cheaper than
anyother Furniture Store
in the City" ....
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
THE WORLD OF FASHION.
Feminine Fancies Developed in Paris and
Imported Into This Country.
Amber is popular for ornaments and

Feminine Fancies Developed in Paris and
Imported Into This Country.
Amber is popular for ornaments and
trimmings.
Brocaded gauze has the outlines
marked by tinsel.
Bonnets are smaller than ever, and
seem to be only the frame upon which
the high trimming is arranged.
Pale pink wells are worn with every
sort of bonnet. They are more becom-
ing than the red ones so long in favor.
The Austrian and Prussian colors
are shown in MORE antique and
Francais, the black in both cases being
satin stripe.
A rich and refined silk fabric has
lace and matelasse alternating. In
the thick stripe is diamond, outlined
BY a surah weave, thus presenting
three tones of the color produced by
weaving.
A mantle Of dark brown cloth fits
the figure closely and has shirred
fronts. 1t reaches nearly to the edge
of the dress, and is bordered with
Alaska sable. The collar and cuffs are
also of fur.
"A bonnet of brown velvet is trimmed
with feathers and ribbon loops Of gold
en- brown. A bird with fancy feathers
Of the same tint completes the trim
ming. The strings are Of brown rib
Don.
In colored beads there is great vari-
etv. The best colors are bronze. cop
per, tabac or tobacco, fer forge, loutre
or otter, paon or peacock, and gen
darme. There are also very elegant
beads in irise, or iridescent shades;
blue irise, green irise, olive irise and
various copper brown and gold tints.
A bright red bead. called Elbac, is
made of polished glass cut in facets
and lined with quicksilver and a
clear, brilliant crimson aniline color.
1t. is one of the most showv and at
tractive of the novelties, and being hol-
low is very light 1t comes in several
sizes.
A new wood bead has two or three
cut rings or belts around the middle
The wood is dyed in shades of brown,
and the cuts are made so deeply that
they 90 beneath the dye and Show as
light colored bands or lines. Another
shape in wood is almost like a top, and
has cuts like those just described.
Perfectly plain, smooth wood beads are
in dark and light brown and also in
black
There are quite extensive importa
tions of beaded sets with collar,
epaulets, plastron and cuffs, and other
sets without the plastron. There are
also military looking cords and orna-
ments of gimp and braid that are very
dressy, especially the new STYLES in
black. Some Of these have epaulets
that reach from the collar TO the
shoulder points, and have hanging
fringe that falls over the sleeves.
r Esrald,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Pie crust: For one pie, one pint
Of sifted flour, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt, one tablespoon heaping full OF
lard; rub well together; add one-quar-
ter teacup of water, mix, roll out with
little dry four.-Toledo Blade.
Cottage pudding: One cup of su.
gar, one egg, one large teaspoonful OF
butter, one and one-half teaspoonful OF
yeast powder, little salt. flour to
make batter, not too stiff Bake
quarter of an hour.-Philadelphia Call.
Apple pudding: Make crust as
for biscuit, about half an inch thick.
First fill tin basin with apples sliced
fine. Then cook slightly on the stove
Put the crust on and bake. Cut Sits
in the crust to let out the air. This is
best eaten with sugar and milk.-Chl-
cagO Neacs.
-Nest-egg gourds are now grown.
They very much resemble the genuine
eggs, and being very light in weight
there is less liability of breakage of
the eggs laid, as is sometimes the case
when they roll against glass eggs.
Stale eggs should never be used as nest
eggs.-1roy Times.
All good breeders make it point
to test the capacity of their COWS, and
do not depend upon color-marks or
other outward Indications If dairy
men would pursue the same plan they
would soon weed out all the unprofit-
able stock. and in few years the
whole herd would improve and the
average yield be increased Western
Rural.
One gobbler and ten hens is an av-
erage flock of turkeys. The old hens
make better layers and mothers than
the younger ones, and in selecting the
breeding stock this should not be over
looked. Always procure the gobbler
from a distance In-breeding has
much to do with the difficulty usually
encountered in raising young turkeys.
N. E. Farmer.
Washing lace: Make a lather Of
good white soap; have it just luke
warm; lay the lace in over night. In
the morning squeeze out and put in
fresh water, little soapy. Rinse and
blue slightly, pin on cloth and hang
out. When dry dip it in sweet milk,
squeeze out and lay on the cloth, pick
put and pull in shape, lay cloth and all
between the leaves of a large book,
like geography, and put a weigh on
It until dry.-T'he Household.
A top dressing for any crop re-
naming in the ground through the
winter should furnish manure and
shelter both, and it answers these pur-
poses best when it is of coarse material
and contains fertilizing matter. Coarse
manure, with considerable litter in it, is
the best form of top dressing; if it is not
to be procured, swamp muck makes a
good substitute, with the addition of a
liberal quantity of fine bone flour,
wood ashes and plaster.-Prairit
Farmer.
Orange puddings: Five oranges
peeled and thinly sliced, being careful
not to cut the seeds. Lay in a deep
dish and pour over them one cup of
sugar. Let it stand while preparing
the following thin custard: Yelks of
four eggs, one teaspoonful of corn
starch, tablespoonful of sugar; add to
pint hot milk When cooked let it cool
and pour over the oranges. Beat the
whites of four eggs to stiff froth, add
one teaspoonful OF sugar and frost the
pudding. Set in oven and brown
lightly. 1t must not stand more than
two or three hours before serving
Boston Badget
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
consumption Can be Cured"

Dr. J. S. Combs, Owensville, O., says: "I
have given Scotts Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites to four patients
with better results than seemed possible
with any remedy. All were hereditary
cases of Lung disease, and advanced to that
stage when Coughs, pain in the chest, fire.
quent breathing, frequent pulse, fever and
Emaciation. All these cases have increased
in weight from 16 to % lbs, and are not
now needing any medicine"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
The Bustle and High Hat.

1t is gently whispered by some one
in authority in the fashionable world
that the hustle in its magnificent mon
strosity is doomed, that it will slowly
diminish as a wax candle melts away,
and at last disappear entirely. Now,
if some equally determined maker OF
fashions viii attack the high hats and
shear their splendid proportions, the
world will indeed be blest- 1t is a
query whether, if Iheosophy be true.
when we are climbing the next round
in the evolutionary scheme. men and
women will spend so much time in de
visng strange and novel ways in which
to elothe themselves, as they do here,
OF whether the wherewithal they shall
be clothed will be settled for them,
so that they can devote their energies
to better things. Toledo BLADE
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS.
a Number Of Them Demand Reforms of a
Practical Nature.

N Number OF Them Demand reforms OF a
Practical Nature.
The students Of the Vienna Univer
sity, celebrated rather for their love OF
an occasional fight and their predilec-
ton for cliques than for their sympathy
with quiet study and 'brotherly love, ;"
are endeayoring to bring about . re-
form. They have published on the
black board Of the university an ''open
letter. in which an appeal is made By
"a small circle of colleagues who have
become acquainted with each other in
the lecture room, the laboratory, or at
the dissecting table," inviting all stu
dents TO help in bringing about re
form Of student life at Vienna. Have
we united student life?" the letter
asks. .'Are we all alike before science,
which belongs to all? Unfortunately
we have to answer emphatically no, we
are moi. We are separated by national
aspirations and by religious prciudices;
our student organization consists Of
broken parts Of what was once beau
tiful. perfect vessel Our con-
venticles serve only the cult of Bac-
chus, and not infrequenMy the treat
ment OF things with which the ideal
youth should have nothing to do. :"
The committee intends TO make prac-
teal proposals as to the reform of stu
dent life at meetings, which will be
organized by the energetic party of re-
formers, who, however, seem to have
forgotten the well-known fact. proved
on innumerable occasions, that what is
an Austrian's meat is almost always a
Czech's poison. And the latter are
very numerous at the Vienna Univer-
sity.-- Citcd0O Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

"IHAvE BEEN AFFLICTED with an Affec-
ton of the Throat from childhood, caused
by diphtheria, and have used various rem,
edies, but have never found any thing equal
to BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. "-fsr. q.
N IT. Hampton, Pateton, Ky. Price 70 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
A Summer Tourists Dire Threat.
It'd -Bits.l

The people in Westchester town have
refused to give food to tramp, and now
he threatens to have them arrested Tor
boycotting him and interfering with his
legitimate business.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

For twenty years Mrs. John 'Gemmell,
Milroy, Mifdin County, Pa, was paralyzed
and unable to walk. She used st. Jacobs
Oil and was cured.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
ACROSS THE WAY.

If one should come to me and say:
'She waits, thy love. across the way"
Forgetful then of all,
j should not wait till work was done,
Till twilight cool or setting sun,
Or cen to hear thy call:
But with great speed my hurrying feet
Would rush unto thy known retreat,
Unheeding all delay
To see thee once again, once more
To clasp thee close as long before,
I'd speed across the way.
They came to me this morn to say:
''She waits thy love, across the way
But death STANDS there betweer;
/ try to look across the space,
! can but see deaths pallid face
And pangs that intervene.
j love thee more than e'er before,
With grieving sad my heart is sore.
Yet linger / to day;
Thou art with me in all my dreams
] love thee, yet to me it seems
So far across the way.
Il. T. S. Barnard, in st. Louis Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

''PA, why is a girl called a belle" asked
Clara. 20, guess it is because of her
tongue" unfeelingly replied the old man.
n I. SIN.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

THERE is one recommendation for buck
whc, griddle-cakes as an article of diet.
They are always round if you want them
LoueN Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

AN Indiana woman has invented a burg
lar alarm. For mercy's sake! Why does
she want to wake up the burglars when
they are asleep.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

THE printer makes US speak Of kissing
'sub nosa." Well, that will do just as
we'll Washington Post
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

Was that of one of our acquaintance who
suffered from scrofula, yellow complex
ion and distress of the stomach, for years
before using DR. Harter's Iron Tonic, which
finally cured her.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

A VERMONT man having invented a cow
tail holder, Ijd-Bjts wants to know what is
the matter with the original cow
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

A BOOK agent was shot in Texas the 9TH
der day. Let US hear no more about the
unciyilized West-Boston Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

DICE seldom come out of the box the same
way. They are always getting ratified
Alerchdat I'rage7er
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters IS Hale'5
Honey of Horehound and Tar upon cold:
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

SHE wouldn't but he wooed, and finally
they were both one.-Nerchdht IYdUe}er.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

"BUTTER has made no gains in strength
since last week." says "a market report.
Who wants it to gain strengths - Peci's
Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

''WAITER, | see you have turtle soup on
the menu; is it mock turtle?n mo, sir;
mud ''-Tid- Bits
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

shave you ever seen ghost, Pogkinsp'
"No, Snippit," !" was the spirited reply, 0and
never exspectre.n
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

AFTER all it is the.bad child that gets the
palm.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

IF twenty-se zen inches Of snow give
three inches Of water, how much milk viii
a COW give when fed on ruta abaga turnips.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

IT costs money to ADVERTISE but it costs
more money not to advertise.-Ph,La ,Lade!pha
Call
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

WHEN does the captain of the ship CON-
nit sclf-mutilation! When he goes on
shore and leaves his hands behind him.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

IT IS strange, but true, that woman
with new bonnet always carries her
parasol closed.-Nelc HgUep Nail
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

The firm Of Crocker q Brewster,
of Boston, recently celebrated the
seventy anniversary OF their co
partnership in business a record prob
ably unparalleled in this county,
JBost0,, y'ou3na!
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

II ancient times torches were used at
weddings. Now the torcher comes after
the honeymoon.-N Y. Graphic
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

CROSSED many times, but leaves no mark
Old ocean.-St Louis Chronicle.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

JUDGING from the recent defalcations,
this might be called "the age OF steal"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

BrsT. easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. soc.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25
A Lady's Unfortunate Experience,

EXCUSE the liberty I take, remarked
the escaping convict.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-12-25

HEHEgA wigs, Bangs and Wares SEM 80 " w. ls
e. a 81 where Wholesale ana ret All pl!o5rie p iei7l
EEkAEkz Z. StTehI co, l13 WaDash-A "O--.-.