davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06

Four buildings in Miles City, Mont, are
burned. Loss, $4,000. f.fr
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06
/ wnprH HsN.o,w-rlINa,

WORTH KNOWING.
The worst Scald OF Burn can be cured without
ussd. II instantly ptops the pain. Sold By DING
gists ct rs and 30 cents. III f Sa iSs5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-05-06

Beat, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso'a
Remedy for catarrh. By druggists. so cts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
Winter Bed Covering.

An anti-comfOrtabls crusade might well be
started by some woman who loves her kind,
and who knows, like the writer, what nIstru-
ments of disease and death they may become.
Even a dirty blanket is far more tOlerable
than a dirty comfortable, for blankets ara
porous and allow the air 10 penetrate. Every
wearer Of wooden cloth. in whatever form,
knows that the loosely woven fabrics are the
warmest, this arising from the fact that air
is held IN the meshss and becomes medium
of warmth. One blanket of pure wool, no
matter how coarss its quality, has more
warmth producing power than a four pound
comfortable, Yet, because the feeling OF weight
is lacking, there is immediate outcry that 1t
is cold Two blankets and q light comfort
able will furnish a bed amply, and the ls-Ssened
weight will mean quieter sleep of a far more
quality than any to be had under
ten or twelve pounds OF cotton. Blankets can
be washed or steam Cleansed, and if childrens
beds are in question, soft gray or blue blan-
kets may well replace white, which is soiled
in week Of such experiments as most chill
iren indulge in with the bed clothes, which
are often tents by day as well rs covering
by night.-Helen Campbell III Demcresf's
Monthly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
To Cook Swestbreads.

One Of your correspondents wishes TO know
Of some good way Of cooking sweetbreads
They are q frequeat dish on our table, and |
always first soak them in cold water few
moments, then skin and trim them, l. e, re
moving all mere fat, then boil them fifteen
minutes, laying then afterwards in cold
water for ten minutes. They are then ready
10 fry, broil, bake, or stew with green peas
or simple cream sauce To fry them they
should 10 cut in pieces the size Of an English
walnut, rolled in cracker crumbs and fried
quickly lin fat enough to cover 10 = light
brown, then pour over them tomato sauce
prepared in this manner. To one quart of
fresh or canred tomatoes add two heaping
teaspoonSful of -four, cook thoroughly, strain,
season well with butter, salt and pepper.
Sweethreads prepared in this way with a
tomato sauce are nice for tea They can
also be cut in slices and brOiled, seasoning
them well with butter, salt and pepper, or
dipped in bread q umbs as before and fried.
In either case serve them with slices of
broiled or fried tomatoes arranged TO cover
Che slices of sweetbread and sarnished with
parsley.
Sweetbreads prepared like chicken or veal
make good croquettes and are very delicate
when farina oT corn starch Is used in mixing
them instead Of -four When served with
green peas, cut them in small pieces after
they are cooked and seasoned and add them
to the peas just before they are dished. 10
the ordinary taste, sweetbreads need the ad
dition of vegetable flavor and are not quite
80 palatable when served with a simple cream
sauce, hut n little mace added to the cream
sauce is an improvement House
keeJlinR
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
Fir Pillows.

Fir pillows are now very fashionable
well a. pleasant Their odor diffuses fine and
aromatic about ones head, and it is believed
% lie exceedingly heslthfuL 1t is not neces-
Sary to sleep upon them, but merely 70 have
hem lying close about ones couch or sofa.
In sick room they are especially grateful.
One of them in a handsome cover would
make a pleasant Christmas present for all in
valid 4 writer in The Household says: For
al elderly lady or an invalid a pillow filed
with pine needies-the foliage of the balSam
DIR being thought most arOmatic-isa suitable
gift. Make a drilling case for the needles,
then a slip of ecru or gray linen, embroidered
with a suitable motto, as Give me thy balm,
oh fir tree" A hop pillow, for feverish, rest
less heads, can be made in the same fashion,
with the design a graceful cluster of leaves
and hops
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
ne ~ asn { a mao reIIow.

The most pronounced example Of an Eng
lish swell ever saw was the junior partner
of a big metal firm, in whose employ l spent
a couple of comfortable years. He was the
blondest kind of blonde He came in
sometimes just as We were closing up, in
evening dress, going out to dinner or some
thing, and put in half an hour worrying the
clerks, who wanted TO get away. He had a
drawl that outdrawled the most drawly Of
Englishmen, and he did not own an r in his
vocabulary He'd dash down Of a morning
IN the season in his hunting rig, red coat, etc :,
and stride into the Office and stand by your
desk, slapplng his riding whip on his hunting
tops, and talk about "coppah tubes" and
~bwass wiwe," and other practical things
that should have had IT'S" in them, but had
only "ws."
But he did not miss anything like pounds,
shillings and pence, for all that, and that
blonde head, with the hair parted like a girls,
was superb plateau inside Il was high
and level. | still remember with what SUP
pressed glee one of the clerks came in one
morning and told us that our revsred chief
had been very drunk the night before, and be
had seen him driving a cab up Broad street
with the cabmaB inside. But somehow that
did not seem to place him under our heel in
any way. He wasn't bad fellow, though,
and now l am in a dignified newspaper career
rather pity him if he's still in business -
San Francisco Chronicle "Undertones.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

For evening cloaks long garments are
liked with short dresses, covering them com
pletely, while for trained skirts these ele-
CANT wraps have the back short leaving the
train free, while the fronts are long, reaching
to the foot, and on these fronts the trimming
is most elaborate embroidery. Plush OF rich
and becoming color is the favorite fabric for
these cloaks, and the warm lining is Of the
white Chinese or Thibet lamb with long
crinkled fleece, mxuriously warm, and OF
the immaculate whiteneSs SO desirable next
the dainty toilet Chinchilla Innings are used
inside red plush clolks, and the creamy,
fluffy badgerskins are an inner facing in
golden brown plush wraps that are richly
wrought with gilt ami beads and edged with
. fringe of the same. Harpers Bazar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

Chauncey NJ. Depew says that Of all the
thin skinned people he ever met the man with
the thinnest skin is the newspaper writer who
is constantly sticking his pencil through some
body else's skin. Mr.. Depew likes to get off
something at the expense of the newspapers
because, as he says, they are constantly get
tiiG off things at his expense. He tells a
story of reporter who came to his house at
o'clock in the morning and rang the door
Lell until Mr.. Depew answered out Of a win
low. What is the matterT asked Mr.
Depew. Il am MIR. So -and-so, OF The Daily
Blank, was the reply. I'VE have got a dis
patch saying that Willie Vanderbilt has lost
every dollar Of his fortune We go to press
in thirty five minutes. Meanwhile was sent
up here 10 get out of you what you know
about il" There is not particle Of truth
in it. He has not lost dollar or penny"
Il AM sorry" said the reporter, as he heaved
great sigh, and Mr.. Depew, astonished that
anybody should express sorrow that one of
his friends had not lost his fortune, inquired.
What makes you sorry" well, YOU see, ii
spoils the story for our paper answered the
reporter, rs he turned sadly on his hsel and
went away.-New York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

So they got no satisfaction. At length the
hrutes one night jumped over the bars into
their sheep pen, and tore the threats AMI
killed some of the most valuable of their
flock This was too much The boys almost
shed tears ut sight of the pretty, mangled
lambs lying dead.
At length one of them said: Boys, we'll
fix 'em"
There is something strange about the way
dogs attack flocks. A sheep killing rage
seems to possess them, just rs if they were
dog crazy. While the spell LASTS, they go
about neighborhood i'll packs, like wolves,
and fall on one flock after another, seizing the
defenseless sheep, throwing them down, tear
ing open their throats, and sucking their
blood. A dog is only a civilized wolf any
how
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

The conventional methods of asking one to
repeat what has been said and not heard
seem To vary with the times. Ths emnently
polite method Of saying, Il beg your pardon, =
has crept into uss during the last ten years.
This means that you beg the speakers pardon
for not having attended But if the speaker
has spoken 50 indistinctly that no ordinary
listener could catch the words, the speaker
and not the listener should make the apology
The polite world has always been troubled
To frame a proper method Of asking for a
repetition, without being successful
What" is too short and harsh Howl" is
sIecrable. The best method is to adopt the
conventional method Of the times which at
least has the merit Of enabling one to as
simulate and not be conspicuous for differing
from Othprs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

Sir T. Spencer Wells, in hi. inaugural sd
dress before tho sanitary congress recently
held in New York. said in reference to the
occupation Of women: Il think women capa
ble Of great deal more than they have been
accustomed tD do in times past. II Over~Ork
sometimes leads 10 disease. it is morally moro
wholcsoms to work into it than to lounge into
it. Aud if sofns medical practitioners have
observed Eases where mental 0verstrain has
lei to disease Of mind or boiy, | cannot deny
that also have at long intervals seen some
such cases. But for every such example |
fell quite sure that hayo seen at least
twenty where evils equally to bs deplored are
canse'i In young women by want Of mental
occupation, by deficient exercise, too lukuri-
Gus living, and toO much amusement or er-
element Popular Science News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

have an uncle living New York He is
wealthy and lives in style in the upper part of the
city. expect 20 90 To New York soon and wish
to call on him and his family. Never having seen
any Of them can you inform ME what hour it is
proper for me to call, or how | shall make myself
known. FARMER Boy
You can either call on your uncle first at
his office or on his family at the house II
you are uncertain of your reception YOU
might see your uncle at his office, then if he
desires to invite you to his home he will have
an opportunity; or if sou feel sure of a vel
come you can so tn the house during the after
noon or evening and send in your card or your
name. You can judge from your reception
whether your relations desire to make you
feel at home during your stay.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

BOYS, We II nA en- S8ilu one ol tnt Dafn-
berry brothers.
During the day they built the sheep pen
much higher, - that no dog could jump out
of it. Then they made slanting bridge on
the outside, so that a dog could walk up it
and jump over into tie sheep pen. But no
dog alive could jump up that wall to get out
again, and the rails were so close together
that even pup could not crawl through
They put their live sheep into a close shed and
left the dead ones lying in the old pen. The
trap was just the kind that the pioneer farm
ers used TO set to capture wolves.
In the morning, as truly - the world, there
were twenty-three dogs in the pen. Some OF
them were very aristOcratiC, blooded dogs.
belonging TO the wealthiest people OF the
neighbUrhoOd. These high-toned dogs looked
as sinking and ashamed as possible. Their
owners looked no less so when they came to
claim their pets. You see them leading the
guilty animals away, the very fellows they
had declared to be 50 good and honest The
Bamberry boys charged every owner s. be
fore he got his dog, and thus they received
money enough to pay damages Some of
the beasts never We're claimed and these were
shot. All day people around about came to
look at the dog show and everybody who
didn't have a dog in it had a good long
laugh. Ii was a sight to see.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

tht a~Soh IlbNffs
Why l. fh.. nlssinn flnxnr 90 cal alIcl,

Why is the passion flower so callei' g.
1t WAS called by this name by the Spanish
settlers of the West Indies and South Amer
lea, its native region, because they fancied it
to be representative of ChriSts passion or
sacrIticIal death According TO this fancy
the leaf syml loizes the spear that pierced the
Saviour's side; the anthers the marks Of the
five wounds made by the spear; the tendrils
the cords or whips with which He was
scOurged; the column Of the ovary the up
right Of the cross; the stamens the hammers;
the three styles the nails; the filamentous
processes the crown Of thorns; the calyx the
glory or halo; the white tinge purity; the
blue tint heaven, and the fact that it remains
open three days typitieS the three days He lay
in the tomb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
A PIIcHER slPHoN - COLLAPSED
WATER TOWER IN TEXAS.

Flower. that Bloom In the Snows-CIean-
ing Powder for show windOws-Human
Footprints in stons-A siphOn for .
Sick Room.
A simple method Of constructing capil-
lary siphon is shown in the cut A piece of
wire is doubled and bent into the proper
shape. This serves Is a frame work, and
around it strips Of muslin ara wrapped,
Placed in pitcher as shown, it soon becomes
charged with water, and if time is given, it
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

I. Will you please inform me why it is that one
finds on a cold winter morning the frust ON the
glass; What is it that appears as STRAIN com.
Ing from the mouth when one breathes' 3. What
is hOar FROST RI.
|. The temperature inside the house being
warmer than the exterior, or above freezing,
the moisture in the atmosphere, in coming in
contact with the glass, Is frozen, and adheres
ice to the glass . The moisture in the
breath is frozen when breathed upon an at
mosphers below freezing point. . Frozen
dew
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
Potato Yeast.

In two quarts of water boil six potatoes, a
handful Of hops in bag, and half teacup-
full of salt. When the potatoes are done,
mash fine and add to this liquid teacupful
Of sugar, tesspoonful Of ginger, and when
milk warm add q teacupful of yeast; set
where it is warm and let it ferment Iuse one
teacupful of yeast for five loaves; set my
sponge at night and add three potatoes. II
you wish for more potatoes and not so much
hops, take mashed potatoes and add water to
make ii of the consistency of common yeast,
and while warm add a tablespoonful of sugar
and two of yeast; keep where warm, and let
it fernent, when it will he hit for use
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
BEHAVIOR.
what Constitutes Good Breeding-rhs
Choice of Bridal Gifts

what Constitutes Good Breedine-Ths
Choice of Bridal Gifts.
Ths sending Of bridal gifts requires dis
cretion and knowledge Of some points in.
volvsd. A card should always go with thr
gift, for if ths presents are displayed the card
is laid on the gift ~ which it belongs, or
placed with others on a card basket
In making choice of gifts il must bs re
memberei that there arc some q gentleman
may not send n q bride. There can be no
catalogue of such thingS, but good sense will
suggest whether any article is appropriate or
not For instance, would 9 pair of ivory
backed hair brushes bo appropriate. Mos:
ssSureily not. Indeed, il would bo harrilv
appropriate for . man to send any article OF
wearing apparel, or anything that may be
used with tho toilet, though perhaps there
might, in some cases, be exceptions to this
rule, considering the articles and the init
macy OF the sender.
Unless you are on terms Of intimacy, or q
relative, gifts should be chosen rather foI
their ornamental than their useful qualities
A Vase or picture is far more in taste from
q comparative stranger than would bs table
article or pieco Of jewelry. Thess are sp-
propriate for relatives.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

will empty the veSsaL In the treatment OF
inflammation Of glands, notably Of the mani
military glands, cloth is spread over the seat
of Inflammation and slow dripping of water
upon it is maintained To this end the ar
rangement just described lends itself admir-
ably, and a slow drip can be maintained by
the hour on any place. An early use of this
application for period varying from several
hours 20 one or two days may prevent many
weeks of sickness. American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

SIX months
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

ly up high upon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

A new method of preparing fresh fish for
transportation to distant markets Is being
tried at North sea fishing ports The fish are
packed in steel barrels in an antiseptic solu-
ton of Sper cent 5oracic and tartaric acids
and salt in % per cent pure water, the liquid
being forced in under a pressure of sixty
pounds to the square inch Fresh fish thus
prepared are now supplied TO the London
markets from the Danish, Scottish and Shet-
land Island fisheries.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

Can You give any explanation OF the great r,d
spot Gu the planet Jupiter that has for the pass
eight years attracted the attention OF g.tr0n0nsr
and obligs A READER
No explanation has bsen givsn. The SPOT
mentioned il 5000 miles i'll length and 800
in width, being oval shaped. 1t was first
noticed in 1878. 1t has been referred to various
causes, viz: An emerging continent, u float
ing island on an ocean, lava poured out over
a vast area, smoke and steam from long
continued eruption These are the suppOsi-
tions, but they arc worthless There Is really
no explanation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
PRETTY PARTY DRESSES AND A
LOVE OF A WEDDING GOWN.

Young Ladies' Evening Costumes Made
Short. TO be Of Convenient Dancing
Lsngth-An Apple Blossom Gir!.
Cream Tinted Bridal Robes.
About this time Of the year a good many
young ladies will b wanting TO 10 married,
TO have large weddings, ".w9lI' reception.
and beautiful toilets For such, here IL
wedding dress that IL q perfect dream.
The wedding gown of Mrs. Cleveland made
ivory tinted satin for the time the fashi0na-
bls material for that purpose. Ths cream
tinted fabrics are both fashionable and beau
tiful Cream surah with lace Of the same
hue is one Of the prettiest Of costumes, and
not 50 very expensive Cream satin and
grOs grain are other suitable fabriCs
The illustration shows q wedding gown Of
combination cream lace and sursh. IL speaks
for itself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19
Johnny Rice's Garden.

Johnny Rice rented a garden of his father,
! Mr.. Waldo +. Brown writes, and raised veg
etables on it. They had a regular article of
agreement such as Mr.. Rice wrote out for his
farm men-Johnny wrote it himself, and il
was as follows:
Mr.. Rice hereby agrees 10 rent TO johnny
one-half acre of land in the southeast corner
Of the north field, for s. for one year from
the lst of January next, and TO allow him TO
have all the manure he wants to Use on it at
50 cents a load, and to furnish a team to plow
it and a horse to cultivate il. And JOHNNY
Rice on his part agrees TO plant the said half
acre in an assortment Of garden vegetables
and to cultivate it thoroughly, and TO allow
Mr.. Rice the privilege Of buying all that is
grown-or that he needs in the family-any
surplus 10 be sold, and the proceeds, after the
rent and manure bill is paid, TO belong to
Johnny. The following prices are to be
allowed Johnny for the products of tie
garden Lettuce, radishes, spinach and beets.
cents each for each meal at which they are
on the table, snap beans and butter beans ~
cents. Sweet corn before July -, 10 cents
dozen, from July 10 TO Oct. l, 3 cents Dozen
after Oct. |, cents. Potatoes, tomatoes and
onions market price. Cucumbefs for sIicing
| cent each, for pickles p cents per hun
dred. Peas, 10 cents per half peck; cabbage.
3 to cents each. Any other products not
named are TO he paid for at the rate OF
cents for each time they are used on the
table"
Johnny worked faithfully all spring and
summer. He bought many loads Of manure.
and asked advice from a vegetable gardener
i'll the neighbOrhood. Bright and early he
was up every morning, full Of life and enthu-
siasm. His garden, as il deserved TO be, was
a great success. He furnished the family
with vegetables, all they required: delicious
vegetables, too. He paid for the fertilizers
he bought anu for some extra work he hireG
and sold enough off the garden besides 10 have
a handsome sum left. 1t was s2}05 johnny
felt like q millionaire with so much money.
He spent all he wanted to on the Fourth of
July, at the fair and eveIs where else He
bought himself some garden tools, some books,
and subscribed for paper or two, and still
had enough left for pocket money all winter
and to buy some garden seeds and plants the
next spring. Johnny is now a prosperous
market gardener. His experience with his
first garden made6im healthy, manly and in
dependent. Above all, it gave him industrious
habits, which were worth more TO him than a
gold mine when he became a man
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

An aid to digestion very much Used in Eng
land is IN. drinking after meals, especially
after a hearty dinner, of vichy water. Vichy.
carbonic, seltzer and other waters come in
siphon bottles. and are very convenient IN
keep in the houSe. A half giass after dinner,
if ons feels n slight indigestion, will often
afford relief. People sometimes are fond Of
drinking these waters, and it has become the
custom in England TO drink nothing but vichy
after dinner
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

A good cleaning powder for show windows,
which leaves no dirt in the joints is prepared
by moistening cslcinei magnesia with pure
benzine, so that mass is formed sufficiently
moist to let drop form when pressed The
mixture has 10 lie preserved in glass bottles
with ground shoppers, in order to retain the
easily volatile benzine. A little OF the mix
ture Is placed on a wad of cotton and applied
to the glass plate. 1t may also he used for
cleaning mirrors. Do not use near fire or
Light, as the benzine vapor is very infamma-
BILE and xplosive-Popular Science News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-19

Can you tell me who was called the greatest.
wisest, meAncSt Of mankind.' RP.
Baron Verulanl-Lord Francis Bacon.
Lord Bacon was the founder of one of the
great schools of philosophy. He was u uni
versal genius But he betrayed his best friend,
the Earl of Essex, by becoming the proso~ut
ing attorney when Queen Elizabeth, desiring
to rid herself of her former fsvorite, put the
earl On trial