davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-29
GnrOPaH4e &abel6sri8te.
Die GriTs tm Srteat.
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8Iasftone nuo bic Sren.- Gin Odniialsr P;' :
fsuOeut. - SGrViual SacObiHt erbalt oe"
Srpeu Oes aoIocnen gIiebes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-29
&apital na0 g(r6eit.
ste a6tRnmSem-Setpesmms.

at. 2oaiier SdGer unO Shab'abrtFan:en bte'
ten ~Soncpttz"SrobaHsen 5rof. - Be-
id)IiiTe Der Rep= =Dorfer SanOeIsfamntsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-29

&Ouius sGitp, No., %. apr,l.-Gius
beute GbeuO Der naiiOcIirlcn Preie" 5uge'
9ongene 8epeide melOet, OaB Der teute ftib
bon bier ior,ie,egrapgirte unO III aLeu Rad
mitta9sbldtteIL oeS Ganoes Der0fientli.jts
8eritt iiber cine ihauOelbaite EragOOie in
&emarO. .@ouatp, 3aui., cine GlFnoHAg mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-29

sulphur Soap" secured by Letters Patent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-29
S6mrr3eri F.! @eilmittCu

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getdUie, Oh nc IN Der gungt Inn D1aoen In btn Gins
9emeloen, oen 0rultu o0gr aubercu Crqauen uufa
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-29

SIN aujtrage Se5 Bereins:
ism. SFerauioa, BrifSent;
Samcs s. SopfinS, iun., Setretdr'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

Jerome Turner, Charlie Hilton and
Col Bowers, are entered in the De
troit races, which occur next week.
Michigan Farmer: Jerome Tuner
is not doing as well as expected
this season. and has disappointed
those who backed him.
We venture the assertion that
Dewey & Stewart have on their farm
twelve as fine colts as can be found
on any breeding farm in the state.
They have also been in unusual good
luck, having saved all the colts foaled
and every one has been straight and
o. X. in every particular. There are
six fillies and six horse colts, and one
mare, Minnie Drake, yet to foal.
The races in Detroit July 40. IL,
"a and 2.3, promise to be the biggest
affair Of the kind ever witnessed In
the state. The amount of premiums
offered is SaI.ooo, and already the
most noted "hyers" in the country are
entered for the contests. A guaran
teed stake Of $1,000 for the ago
class. which closed May I, ensures
fast time, and for which there are al
ready 10 entries. Half fare on the
railroads.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16
Preserve YOUR Sight.

will be at 0. G. Houses bakery,
Washington ST., Owosso, every Satur.
day, with an assortment of superior
glasses. A speciality is made Of fit.
ting any case OF defective eyes no,
understood by the general dealer.
Measurement of eyes, also oflens taken
with instruments of my own con-
struction. Everything as represent
ed, no fancy prices, you always know
where to find me. Consultation free
J.. I. MoxLEY,
Practical Optician
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

The Saginaw Herald says that Col.
Bowers showed trial mile at the
track IN that city Monday close to
a;zo. 1t also has the following item:
Col. Bowers is brown gelding by
Louis Napoleon (sire of Jerome
Eddy, a:I6H), dam the Backus mare.
He is owned by Hon. John Welch,
of West Bay City, formerly of this
city and will be driven by the veteran
trainer and driver. w S. McLaugh-
lin. He is promising horse. fine
gated and game, and every citizen
of this city will wish that he may be
successful. He met with an accident
at the Kalamazoo meeting which may
tell against him today. He goes in
the 2:4o class.
In the a:a3 race at Pittsburg, Pa,
last week. Charlie Hilton, by Louis
Napoleon, was the winner, capturing
the 5th, 9th and 9TH heats in a'72H,
2:76, a:a3I. Every heat in the race
was better than 2:26, and by winning
Hilton won many word of praise.
Additional foas at the farm OF
Dewey & Stewart: Brown flly. by
Louis Napoleon, dam Franklin Maid
Strader's Clay az; bay colt, by LOUIS
Napoleon, dam Minnie Wilson by
indianapolis 1921.
In the a:4o race at Kalamazoo,
Col. Bowers, by Napoleon, was
placed 3. 4, 4. This horse is fast
rounding to and will be lively one
before fall.
Chicago Horseman: CDR. K. b.
Galbraith has placed his young stall
lion Edmore, full brother TO Jerome
Eddy, in the hands of George Voor.
hees. This young animal is speedy.
trains we'll and may make as fast a
horse as his great brother. He has
not been trained for speed. but one
thing is sure, he is a sire, for no other
horse here (Pontiac) has better lot
OF colts"
Michigan Farmer: A correspond
ent at Ovid sends the following: "Mr.
R. NJ. Cross, of Ovid. has three
quarter blood Percheron horse, which,
at two years old, weighs I,485 pounds
and stands 10 hands high. He is
only in fair flesh. Would like to
hear from some one who can beat this
record" Mr.. F. A. Braden Of Ban
croft, Shiawassee County. has sold
to Mr.. John Tubbs of Ovid, Clinton
Co., the yearlng bull Stapelton, by
Lord Raspberry ad 4S633. dam Bell,
running to imp. Stapelton Lass by
Sailor. This is one Of the bulls men
toned in last weeks Farmer in the
notes on Mr.. Braden's herd.
All persons indebted to Henry
Woodland, deceased, are requested to
call and settle the same.
ELLA M. WooDARD,
Administratrir
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

The annual meeting of the Shia
wass-e County Soldiers and Sailors
Association, for the purpose OF elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, will
be held on the 18th day of August
at 100 p. m, at the Encampment il
Owosso. One clock, on the second
day Of the Encampment
J. HAMILTON, Pres.
w. E. NORRIS, Sec'y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

A big drive in wall paper and cell
ing decorations. Our stock OF ten
thousand rolls Of paper, purchased
last week, has arrived. These goods
were purchased at nearly half their
cost, and we propose 10 divide the
profits with our customers. The
goots are all desirable and new pat
terns--first class in every way-all
are cordially invited to call and ex.
anime goods and prices
Owosso, July 9Th. 1886.
G.. W. LcRlNG & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

First steamer teas at F. II. Banis.
ter's, Wesner Block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-16

All persons indebted to Henry
Woodland, deceased, are requested to
call and settle the same.
ELLA M. WooDARD,
Administrative.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
HOME AND FARM.

The use of q warm knife in cutting
hot bread (Which, by the way. should
never be cut, as IL Is not it 10 cat).
will. IL is sad, prevent the sodden APP
pcaruncc so familiar TO those who are
| so foolish rs to use hot bread.-N. r.
Examiner.
A dainty dish for breakfast or lunch
is made of slices Of fresh, crisp toast.
buttercd very slightly. On each slice
put salmon and cucumber, or cold
meat and chutncy; sprinkle with pep.
pcr and wrap each slice in u lettuce
leaf that has been stepped in vinegar. -
Boston Globe.
| "A cement very much used mt the
present day in China and Japan is
made from rice. II is only necessary to
mix rice flour intimately with water
and gently simmer the mixture over Il
clear fire. when IL readily forms deli
cate and durable cement. -ChicaJo
Mail
In advocating the necessity of feed
ing COW surplus foods beyond the 9th
or needs of the system. u correspondent
of the Farmers RccicW SAYS: at is cal
culatcd that nearly two-ihirdls of nll Il
COW cats is needed to sustain her exist.
encc. and all the profit comes from the
feed not required for this purpose
Baked Eggs: Break MS many egg:
as will be needed into wcll-buttcrcd
dish, large or small, according to the
number of eggs: take care that each egg
is whole. Sprinkle with pepper and salt
and put bit of butter on each yolli.
Bake in the oven until the whites arc
set. Then serve out on toast or alone
They are much better than fried eggs =
Miiadclphia CaM
For tea. II pa'atablc dish can bt
fixed of cold meat chopped very fine
hard eggs chopped with it; ovcl
this pour dressing made of one egg, ;
small spiccc of butter. one-half cup o
vinegar. n tcaspoonful of sugar, nj
cooked together. and pour over thu
the meat. When it is we'll mixed an,
cold. place spoonfuls of it Oh small let
tuce leaves nicely arranged upon
platter. This, with nice. hot biscuit
some fruit and coffee and bread ant
butter. is enough for any supper. -
Chicago Journat.
Potato Soup: Boil some potatoes
lnen run lllcm tnrOu gil cOlanuer llt'
two quarts of hot milk (skimmed mill
will do very welD; have some iinel:
chopped parsley and onion, add bot
with salt and pepper, stew three-fourth
of an hour; then stir in a large piece o
butter and beat two eggs with u littl
cold milk, stir in quickly and serve witt
fried bread. There should be potatoc
enough to make the soup creamy.
little meat stock is sometimes added l.
the soup, but it is hardly necessary to d.
it as it is SO very good W thout. :
Boston Budget.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
CHOLERA iNFANTUM.
The Chief Principle Upon Which the sue.
cessful Treatment liz Based.

The Chief Principle Upon Which the sue.
cessful Treatment Is Based.
A vast number of children die every
year of this disease because of improper
treatment. Under the erroneous notion
that an Inflammation was Mt the bottom
of the trouble, opiates have been freely
given, and are still recommended by
some of the best authors. The use of
laudanum, paregorlc, wine of opium,
Dover's powders or other preparations
of opium is frequently followed by
stupOr and convulsions. The bowel
trouble may appear to be checked, but
the poisonous materials are retained,
and these, along with the drug, are
more than the enfeebled infant can en-
dure. The different soothing syrups"
and secret nOstrums for the cure of this
and similar affections all contain opium
in some form, and their use is accom-
panied with the greatest danger. AS
tringents. like catechu, kino and extract
of logwood arc dangerous for the same
reason, only that they are not directly
poisonous in themselves like opium.
The rational treatment is to give some-
thing that will kill the microbes, clear
out the digestive canal, and not place
any more germs of decomposition there
in. In the first place, then, one of two
things should be done: Give dose of
castor oil. or of rhubarb, to clear out
all offending substances; this may be
done if there is no vomiting. Follow
this with food that has been thor
oughly boiled, and plenty of cold water.
for it is very necessary to keep the blood
from becoming too greatly thickened
by loss of fluids. If vomiting isl promi-
nent symptom, neither castor oil or
rhubarb can be retained. In any case,
in these especially, microbe destroyer
that will not add to the irritation of the
stomach should be given. The best of
these agents is calomel in minute doses.
One grain of calomel should be thor
oughly mixed (trituratetD with about
ten grains sugar of milk, magnesia,
prepared chalk, or any indifferent SUBJ
stance, SO rs to insure minute subdivis-
ion. then be divided into ten or twelve
powders, one to be given after each act
of vomiting or passage from the bowels.
The powder should be given dry, fol-
lowed by mouthful of water; or mixed
with tcaspoonful of pure cold water,
that which has been boiled and cooled is
best. The calomel soothes the irritated
stomach and, at the same time, kills the
microbes and acts rs mild laxative,
thus meeting every necessity of the case.
IT is probably converted in n small but
effective proportion into the bichloride
of mercury, the most powerful destroyer
of disease germs that has ever been dis
covered. The dose is so small that no
harm can possibly be done by the calo-
mel 1t should be added that the most
successful treatment of Asiatic cholera
is based upon the same principle. c.-St.
Louis GLOBE Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
HOME MARKETS.
Why Really Good Farm Produce Will Al
ways Sell at High Prices.

Why Really Good Farm Produce Will Al
ways Sell at High Prices.
An excellent home market for his pro-
duce may be made by any one who will
give special attention to the quality of
the products made on his farm. The
farmer who is well known to the people
of the nearest village as one who pays
special attention to all the necessary de-
tails for supplying only the best. will
soon find himself burdened with more
orders than he can fill, and when such II
reputation is once gained there will be
no difficulty in securing good prices, nor
need there be fear of opposition. as the
buyers are always ready and willing to
pay for a good article when they have
implicit confidence in the producer. The
confidence is the secret of success. The
first thing to do is to teach the purchasers
that even when you have the opportrl-
nifty for so doing you will take no adj
vantage of them, and that what you
guarantee may be relied upon. In this
manner of doing business u mutual BEN
eft will result to both parties. Oleomar-
garine or buttcrne will be no obstacle in
the way of one whom the purchasers
have confidence, and they will not lind
objections should proper compensa-
tionbc required for the really meritori-
ous articles.
At the recent New York show there
We're exhibits of eggs for the table.
Among the rules observed in securing
such eggs We're that no egg should be
kept on the farm longer than the next
day after it was laid, and no stale egg :
were used as nest eggs. A circular was
printed enlightening buyers in regard
the difference in quality between u fresh
ly-laid egg and one that was stale, and
everv endcavor was made to assure the
buyer that only the fresh, newly-laid
eggs were sold. The consequences is
that the party who engages in the busi-
ness sells his eggs for sixty cents II
dozen when others do not realize
twenty cents, although eggs are sold
equally as good as those he brings to
market. but rs he does not buy eggs,
and collects them on his farm only, the
purchasers have confidence in him and
paw him accordingly.
This is no fancy sketch, but is actual
ly a daily occurrence, and rs is the
case with eggs so with milk, butter,
cheese, fruit, poultry and vegetables.
The best articles will always SELL and
realize high prices, and he who deter
mines to produce only that of first
quality will find his customers ready
and willing to encourage him--f'arm,
Field and StOckman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Pedigree II Better Guide In the Selection
of Animals Than Appearance.

Pedigree Better Guide In the Selection
of Animals ihan Appearance.
II is remarkable how closely n half
blood steer will sometimes resemble Il
full-blood. Usually there are marks,
especially about the horns, that unmis-
takably indicate the inferior blood cOurs-
ing in the veins of the animal. But oc-
casionally one is met that may deceive.
by its external appearance, even tho
sharpest expert. This shows how hard
it is to Judge an animal on its own in
dividual merit, which is the favoritc
idea with many. This is all very we'll,
rs far rs it goes, but unless something
is known about pedigree, it is very easy
to be grossly deceived. The outcome,
il this is the only guide in selecting for
breeding purposes, may be very disap-
pointing. The likeliest looking bull
or cow may breed the most I'M
likely calf; and right here comes
in another point that is almost
rs deceptive rs Judging tho an NAL
wholly on ITS individual merits. The
young may not give any sure indication
of what they will ultimately develop
into. An ungainly, scrawny-looking
calf may develop into ono OF the most
beautiful and valuable of animals; while
an admirably well-formed and pleasing
looking calf may grow up to be an OBJ
ject OF sore disappointment. Instead
of preserving its regular proportions
1t may fill out in q most unaccOuntably
angular shape. Here apparent individ-
ual merit again fails to be reliable
guide. We must know something about
the blood in order to reach any thing
like a satisfactory conclusion. 1t Is a
better guide than individual appearance
by itxelf National Live Stock Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
PAY OF CoNoREssMliN.
Different Ways In which Members OF the
House Draw Their Salaries.


House Draw Their Salaries.
When member dies his pay ceases
on the day of his death. The salary of
the successor commences the day after.
the deceasc of the former member,
though the election may not occur for
several months. The new member, in
other words, draws pay for time he
never served.
A member is allowed twenty cents
mileage each way, or forty cents n mile
| one way, and he can check for the full
| amount of both trips when he takes his
seat. He is allowed 1925 year for
stationery. The most of this sum is
pocketcd.
The members draw their money in
! different ways. There arc probably
twenty of the present House who let
their salaries run intoncst eggs. Among
these are Scott aud Everhart. of Penn
| sylvania; Powell. of Illinois; Boutclle,
of Maine; Henley, of California; Jones,
Stewart and Reagan, OF Texas; Ellsbury,
of Ohio Stone, of Massachusetts. and
Wakefield, of Minnesota. Scott has over u
years salary owing him--about $4,000.
The other members mentioned have
from 81 900 to $4,000 to their credit.
There are a couple of dozen of men,
bers who always overdraw, or rather,
borrow from the head of the bank.
They borrow or get in advance sums
ranging from $40 to $500, and at the
end of the month they have nothing.
The great majority of the members draw
all that is coming to them at the end
of each month, particularly those who
have their families with them. Some
of them never see an outside bank, but
let their monthly salary remain and
draw it out in small sums. Others take
out their salaries and place them in
other banks. But this is not done as
much as formerly. A number of them
got caught in the Middleton Bank that
broke some time ago.
Most of the members do all thcil
financial business over the counter o.
the Congressional bank, and some o.
them pile checks up as high as S60,00t
ina single season. -H'a hing'on Hotchet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
Description ofa Georgia Editor.


LbOStOu 0lOue'I
The young editor of the Franklin (Ga.) }
Ne,os left his paper two weeks ago in edi'
torial charge of his sister, Miss Sallie Nc
Cutcheon, who called to her aid her friend
Miss Belle Hammond, and the two got uE
the finest paper ever issued in Heard Coun'
ty. They must have tired of the worh
after the first week, however, as they pub
lished the following advertisement for the
missing head of the New,: Lost, sway
backed, knockneed,, boxankled, pigeon
toed humpshouldered, crosseyed dude,
Any one finding this pitiful object will
please return to the Neus Office, send hin
to lunatic asylum or commit him to jail
and wait till we come after him. Suct
persons should not go rambling over ths
country soaring people out of their senses"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
A CHASTITY JOKE.
How an Actor Played II Successful Trick OF
Lot of Stage Demons.

How an Actor Played II Successful Trick OH
Lot of Stage Demons.
On one occasion a wag played too
successful trick on Rich (thc founder of
English pantomime) and his demons.
In one of his earliest pantomimes at
Lincoln's Inn Field he introduced a
dance of Intervals, with twelve perform
ers got up in style out-Heroding Mil
ton. They were dressed in black and
red of the most lurid hues. Their eyes
were of fire and snaky locks fell over
their shoulders. An actor wishing to
frightcn them got spare dress, and
making himself few degrees more de-
moniac-looking than the regular de-
mons, he one night slipped in among
them. They soon perceived that there
was devil too many, and there could
only be one thought as to where he had
come from.
|. The mock demons rushed from the
stage, and some of them did not wait to
throw off their dresses. but fled through
the streets homeward, spreading the
alarm that something terrible had hap
pened. The panic spread to the audi
cnce, which dispersed in wild confu-
sion, and the event was soon orna-
mentcd with all the imaginative details
tn at fear and, in some cases, mischief
could sugg est. The demons appear.
ancc was painted in the most appalling
colors. and many We're prepared to take
oath that they had seen him fly through
the roof. Thousands of people sur.
rounded the theater next day, and wag'
pointed out to them the bit of the wal
that the devil had knocked down with
swish of his tail, and had been re-
paired during the night. The manager
published explanation after explanation
of the practiced joke. but the most o
the people adhered to their own version
of it.-TimC.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
A Freaks Observation-Disclosures
WORK. NoMEs TO AnMs!!!

"Oh, yes," said the tattooed woman,
"my story is sad one. You see my
father and | were captured by some
natives of West Africa, who threatened
to put him to death unless he tattooed
me from head to foot. Pa could tattoo,
you know. My father was obliged to
do it, although it nearly cost me my
life."
"They tell mo that some of those
New York tattooers are remarkably
proficient in this work"
Eyes; but they charge awfully for it.
Boggs made me pay 5000 for my job. !"
It'd Bits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
"A celebrated LAWYER. who was ais,

"A celebrated lawyer, who was also
well-known for the monumental re-
pulsiveness of his features, once attack
ed the prisoner at the bar with great
bitterness. The Judge advised him
several times to use more moderation,
but the lawyer continued his TRADE:
''The wretch bears his character in his
face-any one may read it. Why, he's
the ugliest man ever knew" "Coun-
sellor," again interrupted the Judge,
.you are forgetting yourself. ."-Fremch
Fun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
Tanning OF y Partridge.
Dubliu (GS.) GRZette.I

Paul Yopp, an old negro living several
miles from Dublin, In June of last year
captured a young partridge. He took ii
home and placed 1t in the care Of an old
hen that had just come or with brood Of
young chicks. The hen cared for the little
founding as tenderly az II 1t were Of her
own brood aud II seemed to be contented.
The partridge is now grown, but shows no
inclination to leave the poultry yard and
can be seen ct sny time ut the home Of the
negro feeding with the chickens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

"A young man Of Lewiston, Me-,
drove to the house of his bride elect on
Saturday, expecting to be married.
according to arrangements. He was
therefore naturally surprised to be told
by the young woman that she guessed
she wouldn't be married just then, that
she had decided that she didn't want to
be tied down to married life so early.
But he made the best of it and departed
with the wedding cake, on which, that
evening. he and his friends feasted.-
~ Y. San,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24

Prof c. f. Monroe, of An
napolis, Md, states that the ordinary
fruit acids. such rs those contained in
apples, tomatoes. rhubarb, lemons, etc. (.
all act upon tin. Some cider which he
examined and which had been stored ip
tin fountain, contained IL milligram-
mes of metallic tin to the litre in solu'
ton. One case was given where per-
sons eating fruit preserved in tin cans
were made violently sick, and tin only
was found in the fruit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-24
flow Pale You Arci

Is frequently the exclamation of ono lady
to another. The fact is not pleasant one
to have mentioned, but still the act may be
a kindly one, for it sets the one addressedto
thinking, apprises her of the fact that she
is not in good health, and leads her to seek
n reason therefor. Pallor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages of consump
ton. The system IL enfeebled, and the
blood is impoverished DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery" will act as n tonic
upon the system, will enrich the impover
ished blood, and restore roses to the cheek