davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

% 9iamanter % itoaloroe ell ouerpr
ocntli9 toitbar Sruoegape.
Gn nnoeu @ana baooe Iemiooli figbt
en- Gicuopm o. talote bens 6prualter til
Jig ipr at raaoiore Jig meo bam. Otter
Snmtaleu BAD ban BAN iii Wiooag pg
brat BAN iaa iulp, at han bleu nloeles
ianoieslss. 7emiooff lasoe bau Der
paa | en- 9i9tiite og FOB ham fjpre paa
Ell 9l9up9n biem til Snmllien, Der lOrIo
bar unoerrettet on Sorpaltereus IBo.
@rHoeuoe mpotog 6uitri % S9ru Ri
item % aabneoe 9aaset iii oeune. iii
lin 5oriGrbelle iaa De Den iprmentli9e
opoe ltirre paa benz mec psiige % ior
bduleoe, men Dog lepenoe Zine. Gin
SOrifrrttelie pperpanot DC ida meoet let
tere, lpm 9i9filteu par i%uloltrnoig iplpt
meo @ulomput.
Mtan fan life uuores oper, at Iemi
opffs 6urrmue mart tog eli Gnoc peo
ili9e @alitaber. Sau tom itaoi9 / itprrc
o9 itorre @jGlp, pg tililut tjpbtc Nito
laus @Ooiet. Sets Bart er ben 3as
ibas ltorartet, patter os ieparAia- Men
buorleoes Ter ielue Slottet no! Sfte ct
enelte Stunt fan beboes, Sapeter %
Wtcbler er p%oeln9te, / Sibliotbefct lis
GER Sogcrne ben piloeite llorben pna
Stole % @ulpet. Men bpno lfuloc life
eli pronet % ipnriommeli9 6prunltniu9
tllnne gjorc no al eli iuaOnn SeiiooelIe,
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

& Yatasonien maa en- Mano bpbe to
@ieper, naar ban ilaar jim Some libel.
2ouen er ouenifiDbet meset itrens / oenne
Senieenbe, os bpis Bspen life bliper
prompte betalt, bliper Wanben tuunsen
il at siite Zig isien. 9eriOr isser ban
taltib paa enbuer Naaoe at isafe 9ps
rene tilpeie.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
ViioDel mob Wius.

liioocl mOb Wus. st uirflomt
WtiDoel til at Iorbripe SOusmulen er
Sleaneerblape. Wan tprrer Dem o9
pulperi1erer benz. 9ette Yulper bliper
blanbet meo tor Sanb os ltrget / Otuie~
bullerne. Muiene aiitpr / beieite @rao
9u9ten al oisie Slaoe o9 iorlaoer Itrar
De Steoer, bppr Yulueret bliper ltrDet,
uenber better life mere DID tilbage.
Sleanoerblnoe er en itert @iit ior
2Giler, Sauer pg @eoer, bpor1or man
oslaa / @rGtenlano % Stallen, bpor
Sleanoeren pprer pilot, bar 9ipet Den
Napnet "9gielor9beren".
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
YQQ H%eitauranteu.

Yaa Heitauranten. S9rten ger lin
&unbe siennem SpiieialeH ior at ie til,
at gllt er / Oroen.
Gn al @i9iterne: "Se her, Sr.
Bert! 9enne 8iiites er Iaa ieis, al
ie9 life ensans fan iti9re ben itu!"
89rten: "Opparter. bring Den
Serre en- lfarpere 8nip!"
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

Spor pite bsrer ri life ON ct pluoies
Zig ps iDrselist uoialo al StrubebOlte;
ct pn9t Sip flrnoe u9ret reooet, buis
man itibe bapbe anpenbt Gper's Gberrp
Electoral. sSau beitanois en- SLATE ueo
!paanben for gieblitfelist Brus.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01

3rio bort bet inisenoe Snoe, lom
llloer9raper Sunobeben, ps Din naturz
lise Stprfe uil peroe tilbage. De, lom
al ct ipaffet os ~Iorltprret Spltem,
buroe BRUCE Iper's Sariaparila ior at
renie 8lsoet os uinoe ny 9ipsfrait.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
Storf Teruccne.

0pis Oil or ueotrptt, Din Ntppetit er Iorbi,
NJ PLACES al ooucopine, on er uerppa og Nj
linoclighco upasieuOe, oa itprt Ncrorrne.
,5tpri Ncruerne, men life neb Stimuloutcr,
&anrmeOiclntr eller 8ittcr9, ior tdoe5 al 0alr
"a 2Sbiifn % ioul itInrilercr Dig for n Zines
SID, % "a blioer OIL / en- pGrre lilitanO enc
'Dr. 0uao ou trrnger er Ct milontuoc Yrgcs
rjDotl, ION rrnier 8lo0ct, irtmifDnoer ii1o
girtiombeo Geo,yea % 9Sprenc pg giuer gins
raft % |iornrtr Din 0cIbrco % Stprtc. st
Iaonnt 2Ggemiooe! oil pu iinbe Electric
Bitters % FIN 80 Genta pr. SLATE. :. $.
Nontgomcrp & 60, % pau gpptbctcr ale
luore 8ner. (3)
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
gibelJifOyie paa DISQUALIFICATION

@ibelGiitoyie paa S!icroalsbalicn.
ga, DGr 5 SON, iaa itp'en 81
lop Ii @laic, "a ~Oenmeida fern ijua,
ban Safop fem iigano' Der irampaa
6nr'ien. "0lo", ia'en, 4uerte Deg 10
Sla, Ia &ammelen "a ipRnn igr &ar
jolen, Ser iiGr e9, ban Satop tiGm
iiQano' Iram pa1 0Rr'ien." X.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-01
Ait Wultgt.

SjGlepanOring. Ger par tpmrnet
Ell ing, mc9et iurig 2npeQnn iii Spg
net. 0nn reiite ilitti9t Omtrin9 % fpm
oa pgiad til Ell gnmmel Gnte, Der 9lerne
piloe itaa ijs goot meo pcnne ~op8aaenoe
Stierne. "a Haltorcu traaOte lnp,
mpoto0 BUN BAN oerior meo line aler=
~lon1ppbeite Suits, NGnperne Ioloeoe
ppcr Ntapen, % lngoe / jim blioelte
Spuc:
"Saiaa on, ian ban 6a'r er uoc pna
Sinlepnnoring bag"
&ouen, Stntfar, bauoe bort noget ON
.5jnleiprg, bun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
An Acrobatic Family.

In Manchester in 1859, while the Hanlon
brothers were playing in 1.-The Two Fly
ing Men of the Air." William fell from a
trapeze and broke two of his ribs. one of
his ar ms, and cut his head. He was laid
up for year and half. Alfred fell once
in 1865 in Buffalo while turning a somer-
sault from trapeze and attempting to
catch rope. He broke two of his ribs
and cut his head open. Edward, one of
his brothers, now in Vienna, while per-
forming on long ladder in the Academy
of Music in New Orleans under David
Bidwell's management in 1860, fell head
downward into the parquet. His Shout
der struck a soldier, who had to be taken
to the hospital, while Edward was COM
paratively unhurt. Thomas, the brother
who committed suicide, had three falls at
different times. The last fall resulted in his
going crazy. His first fall was in the Co.
liseum in Liverpool, while performing on
what is called the perilous ladder. He
fell in the orchestra, and smashed the bass
viol, but did not hurt himself. His sec
ond fall was at Niblo's' garden in New
York, under the management of James L..
Nixon. He tried to make too long leap
to catch rope that was being held in the
wings by his brothers, William and
George. He only caught the rope with
one hand, and fell on his brothers, hurting
them so that they had to be carried to
their beds. His last fall was at Pixies op-
era house in Cincinnati, in 1854. 1t was
in summer, and his hands were wet with
perspiration. His grip slipped, and he
fell on the stage, his head striking the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

from eighteen to twenty-three. OF course
the lacing is done by means of the corset,
but sometimes 1 nearly break my fingers
trying to fit and close basques that are SO
tight they will not meet without an effort.
While everything must be very tight in
the waist, breadth and fulness about the
shoulders and bust are striven after, as
they serve by contrast to intensity the
seeming smallness of the waist. Do use
padding Oh, yes; lots of it. The hollow
between the shoulders and under the arms
are filled out with it, and in some cases,
one whole shou lder is.made of it, notably
where one shoulder is higher than the
other. Everything must fit skin-tight
these, days, aud if one has not good
figure it must be made good. A favorite
method of procedure is to fit first on a
figure lining, on which the figure is built
out with cotton wherever needed. over
this is fitted a second lining; and then
comes the dress material. "-Balt. Sate.,i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
Wives Of Public Men.

WOMEN WHO SIT IN THE GALLERIES OF
CONGRESS TO HEAR THEIR HUSBANDS
TALRs.
WASHINGTON, May Almost any day
between IL and 5 in the afternoon visi tor
to the House of Representatives can see
in the members gallery, tall, handsome
woman. with three pretty children, rang
ing from one to eight years of age. The
lady is Mrs. Rogers, wife of Representa-
tive Rogers of Arkansas. The evident
admiration with which her eyes follow
every movement of her husband has be-
come matter Of comment to the gallery
hobatues. She is usually in her place with
the children by the time the chaplain be-
gins his prayers and seldom leaves before
O'Clock. Her face is study whenever
her husband rises to speak. 1t is beau
tiful face, too-one of those dark, oval,
southern faces, lighted up with black eyes,
whose expression is mingling of intelli-
gence, refinement and passion. While
Rogers is speaking, her expression is a
mirror of the current of his thoughts.
Though Mrs. Rogers is the most con-
spicuous of the congressman g wives who
like to listen to their husbands speaking
she ia by no means the only regular locker
on. Mrs. Morrison is almost as frequent
visitor to the House. She is usually &C.
nompanied by one or more young ladies'
- Morrison takes the floor. espe.
- under con.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

A Consolation to the South.

General-D. Fl. Hill contributes to the
May Century paper on 1.-THE Battle
of South Mountain or Boonsboro' From
it we quote the closing paragraph: ''If we
had to be beaten, it was better to be beat
en- by former friends. Every true soldier
loves to have "a foeman worthy of his
STEEL Every true man likes to attribute
high qualities to those who were once
friends, though now alienated for time.
The temporary estrangement cannot OBJ
literate the recollection of noble traits of
character. Some one attempted to con-
dole with Tom Yearwood, famous old
old South Carolina bully, upon tho beat
ing given him by his own son. Hush up,
said old Tom. I am glad that no one but
my own flesh and blood had hand in my
drubbing.'
"The sons of the South struck her many
heavy blows. Farragut of Tennessee rose,
raward of merit; to the highest rank
= navy. A large number Of
ernm the South. In the
IF Southern
omas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

footlights, and one of the gas-bur 1ers PEN
etrated his skull.
! Three years after Thomas fell at Pixies
while acting in a demented way about the
streets. He.was taken to jail. His brOth-
ers at the time were searching all over the
country for him. and one day Edward re-
ceived a telegram from the Mayor of Har
risburg saying that an insane man, WHO
claimed to be one of the Hanlon brothers
had been arrested. During a lucid inter-
val Thomas asked why he was in jail, and
the keeper tried to quiet him. There was
part of lot of steam-heating pipes in his
CELL and the cock was on the end of the
pipes in his cell. He conceived the idea
to kill himself by turning half somersaults
SO that his head would strike each time
on the cock. He turned fifteen half-som-
ersaults in this way and beat his skull
in. Six men tried to overpower him. but
he broke one mans arm and another
man nose. He was small man and a
scientific boxer. After he had crush
ed his skull in he finally became ex-
hausted and was taken out of his cell on
a stretche.. He lived until the next day,
and shortly before he died, drank cup
of coffee and ate some eggs. His brother
Edward arrived at the jail just as the de-
mented man was breathing his last. Their
mother became insane on hearing of her
sons death, but recovered her reason
| afterward
Just prior to the time Thomas fell at
Pixies opera house, the brothers, who were
the orlgnators of theatre under canvas,
followed the army with their first theatre
under canvas. At Mobile the soldiers
fought to get in, and the Hanlons reaped
harvest. 1t was when they reached Gin
cinnati that they abandoned their canvas
theatre and went to play at Pixies opera
house PHILADELPHIA Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

CrIttenden, Blair, r. u
Wood, N. B. Buford, <Te1
Davidson; Cooke, Alexaul
French, Fremont, Pope, sHuntal
of these doubtless served the South
by the side they took, but most of
were fine officers, and some of the
superb.
''Tien the South had three anuuare
I thousand of her sons in the Federal army
in more subordinate capacities. Her arm
les surrendered when Southern born
President and Southern-born Vice Pres
ident were at the head of the United States
Government. Surely we have the comfort
of old Tom Yearwood, and it is a comfort.
That the wounds of defeat and humilia-
ton have been so soon healed, has been
owing largely to this balm to mortified
pride. The sting of shame to proud and
sensitive Frenchmen is that their magni6-
cent capital was captured by, and their
splendid armies surrendered to, soldiers
of an alien race and religion, speaking a
different language, and unlike themselves
IN manners and customs, and in all those
characteristics which constitute their pride
and their glory. On the other hand, the
civil wars in England have left no bitter
memories behind them. Who now knows
or cares whether his ancestors fought on
the side of the White Rose or the Red
| Rose? Who now knows or cares whether
they were for King or Parliament; for
James II or for William of Orange? Com
pare this forgetfulness of civil strife in
England with the bitterness which Ire
land still feels oyer her subjugation; COM
pare it with the fact that the Roman Occu-
patton of England for five hundred years
made no impression upon the language of
the natives, so little intercourse was there
between them and their conquerors; COM
pare it with the fact that for four hundred
years after the Norman conquest there
was no fusion between the Norman and
Saxon tongues. In truth, all history
teaches that the humiliation of defeat by
a foreign foe lasts for ages, while that of
defeat by the same race is temporary and
soon forgotten. The late Civil War was
relieved of very much of its sectional char
acter by the presence of so many South
erners in the Union armies. Therefore, it
will be in the United States as in all the
unsectional civil wars of the worlds his
! tory, in which race and religion were not
| involved-the waves of oblivion will roll
over the bitter recollections of the strife.
But we trust that fragrant forever will be
the deeds of heroism .spatience. fertitude,
self-denial, and constancy to principles;
whether those deeds were performed by
the wearers of the blue or the gray from
| their respective standpoints of duty"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
Ensilage.

SOMETHING OUR AUGUSTA FARMERS
SHOULD READ.
Mr.. Editor:-The extravagant claims
made for this food when first introduced,
together with the expensive machinery
thought to be necessary in order to put it
up with sufficient rapidity, created preju-
dice and distrust against it in the mind of
she average farmer, which has, as yet
hardly died out. Y ct the fact remains
that no one who has once commenced put
ting it up and feeding it has abandoned.
its use. 1t has by no means superseded
hay. as those who first introduced it claim
ed woad be the case, but it is the most
useful and healthful adjunct to hay, and,
IN my opinion, the most profit will be got
ten out of both when fed together. Corn
ensilage, whatever may have been claimed
for it, is not perfect food, it is very de-
ficient in fat and albumenoids. and, when
fed alone, cave found it to operate on
the bowels much like young tender grass.
Sheep and lambs become foul behind, and
the dung of cattle becomes soft and
watery. and calves readily take the scours;
fed with hay or wheat chaff this is cor
reeted, and the costive tendency of the
dry food obviated, both are better digested
and the health of the animal maintained.
For beef cattle and mich COWS, to 12iIbs
per head per day, according to size of ami
NAL, of mixture of corn meal and wheat
bran in equal parts by measure should be
used when clover hay is mixed with en-
silage, and 2 lbs. per head per day of cot.
ton seed meal added when wheat chaff or
cut straw or corn stalks are used. This
may be safely fed to cows. horses, sheep,
and calves, giving them what they will
eat up clean with great benefit to their
health and thrift. I kno,o this is 80, be-
cause mine were fed on these mixtures
last winter for four months, and I never
had horses and mules do so we'll when on
corn and hay, although they consumed
more than they did last winter. I did not
open my pit until the 22d of December,
""rine that month while on hay and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
The Presidents Bride Elect.

A STATEMENT BY HER GRANDFATHER
FREELY ABOUT THE MARRIAGE-THE
FAMILY.
ALDEN, N. Y. May IA paragraph
was recently printed to the effect that Col.
John B. Folsom, of Folsomdale, pretty
little hamletstwo miles from here, across
the line in Wyoming county, had furnish
ed money to buy the trousseau Of his grand
daughter, Miss Frances Folsom. who it
is now thought, will be married to Presi-
dent Cleveland in June. A correspond
emit of the Tribune" drove over to Fol
somdale this afternoon to see Col. Folsom,
and more genial country gentleman it
would be hard to find among the leading
families of Western New York. The
homestead has been remodelled into one
OF the finest country residences in this
part of the State. The drawing. room
would do credit to any old Knickerbocker
mansion, so rich are the furnishings and
so quaint some Of the concentrations
Col. Folsom is seventyfve years old. He
Is tall, well-bullt man, though bent, and
slightly lame from the govt. He wears a
long gray beard.
ut is true" said Col. Folsom, in the
course Of conversation, THAT frankie is
to be married to President Cleveland. She
Is one of the most loveable girls you ever
saw, and I love her with all the devotion
possible. I have two other granddaugh-
ters, but frankie is the Oldest, and [ am
very proud of her. There is no doubt about
the fact of the marriage, but the inten :
tion was to keep it secret until she return
ed from Europe, where she went partly on
account of the rumor which was cHrrent
last summer when she visited Washington,
that she was likely to wed the President.
This was very annoying to her and her
mother, for she was not even engaged to
to be married to the President then. II
made them very angry to have those ter
rible pictures printed in the paper. You
can see for yourself by the photographs |
have here whether they look anything like
Frankie.''
"When do you think the marriage vii
oceur?"
''As to that I cannot be quoted as au-
thority. The only date I have heard men
toned. is Wednesday, June 9th, but 1 feel
ls.het f,ne ans will all be
s newspaper
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

dc NO. ley became
engaged. tlel A-o n tell you all
about that when she gets back. frankie
was over twenty-one years old when she
was engaged, and she and her mother
knew what they were doing. am happy
about it, and hope frankie will be happy"
"You knew President Cieveland?''
"To be sure did 1 knew him WE'LL
Wasn't he my son Oscars law partner
And before he went into politics he used
to come out here frequently. He would 60
out in the orchard and throw apples and
stones at marks with the children. Grover
was too heavy to be a good thrower, and
the others would lay him out frequently.
1 have seen him only once or twice since
he was elected mayor, and never bother
ed him with talking about politics. 1 am
a Democrat, and think Cleveland is the
best man ever in the Presidential chair
| have warm regard for him, and he will
be welcome addition to the family. "
'sThere have been contradictory and per-
haps annoying reports as to the payment
of the travelling expenses Of Mrs. and Miss
Folsom"
''Who do you suppose is paying them2-
Do you think that John Folsom would let
his granddaughter 60 abroad at somebody
else's expense? Why, sir; sent her
check for 81 900 in my last letter to her,
and I'm prepared to send all the money
she wants. Before she left l told her she
could get her trousseau, as you call it, in
Paris, or anywhere else she wanted to, and
gave her a good.sum of money. The only
condition that I imposed was that she
should get fine one and expect to send
her more money to pay for it. Cor. n. Y.
Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

dropped when tn.
This is but repetition CT Of preYl>
perience. Sheep-raisers should put up
pit of ensilage TO be fed to their flock as a
cheap food.
Most dairy farmers have already begun
using ensilage and do not need to be told
that when properly fed it increases the
quantity and improves the quality of the
| winter butter, but its use for feeding
horses and mules is not so general. I
think farmers will find that these animals
appreciate portion of good ensilage in
their ration equally as highly as the other
stock, and that it's effect on their digestive
organs is such that they Will get so much
more benefit from the hay and grain fed
with it that these may be diminished
without affecting the condition of the an
imal. 1t has further been found that
there is not only no need OF haste in filing
the pit, but that it is even disadvantage;
foot or too day is better than 6 or
feet; this my experience confirms.
It is also stated by many that uncut
corn fodder packed in the silo keeps bet
ter than that which is cut up, so that the
owner of any hand. cutter may fill his pit
with whole corn fodder and cut it up as
he takes it out to feed in the winter. The
pit, however, will not hold so much as
when cut. and it will be more troublesome
to get out. 1t is also my experience that
when fed slowly so thata section will last
ten days or fortnight, several inches of
the next section will spoil unless much
care is taken to keep the side cut down
perfectly smooth and straight, which can
best be done by using straw knife to cut
it down, as it is used. at first dug mine
with pick and always had 8 or inches
spoiled or much injured. until I learned
from friend that the use of the straw
knife would leave the side so smooth and
firmly packed that the air could not enter
and cause fermentation and mouldiness.
Ensilage has long ceased to be an expert
ment both on large and small scale. Its
use, however, on large scale is more
economical than on a small, but when its
medicinal effects are considered, even
small pit will, L think. be one of the most
profitable investments that our farmers
can make. The cultivation and storing
of ensilage fits in remarkably we'll with
grapes; by planting the corn in May after
the press of the spring work on the vines
is over, the corn will be ready to cut and
store away in August, before the grapes
ripen, or if early shipping grapes are
raised it can be planted a little later and
cut about the 1st of September. A small
area of bottom land will produce so much
more forage in corn ensllage than in any
thing else that those grape growers who
have small farms planted mainly in fruit,
but who wish to keep COW or two and
team of horses, will do we'll to consider
the economy of raising in this way their
supply Of forage needed for winter con-
Isumption.-H NJ. Magruder, IN Monticello
Farmer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
Tight Laeing to be Fashionable Again.

us it true," was asked one of our best
known modistest, ''that tight lacing is
coming into fashion again ?"
"Yes. it is true. You see, 1t is fashion
able for ladies to be broad-shouldere and
small-waisted, aud customers of mine,
whose clothes used to make from twen-
three to twenty-seven inches, waist meas
ure, now have them fully five inches
smaller. Only year ago natural waist,
measuring say from twenty five to twenty
seven inches, was considered graceful and
pretty, which it really is, but now it is
not fashionable to measure more than
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
Reasar.
Good Night.

Ny dear, my own. So many leagues
Between us lie, my heart fatigues
In reaching toward you with its love,
The wind is still. and high above
The moon rides on in silent state
And shows the hour is growing late,
lean far out into the light,
And,softly whisper, love, GOOD night.
do not know where you may be,
There's only love 'twixt you and me
To hold us by its silken chain.
Until our hands shall touch again.
Until our hands and lips shall meet
In some dear hour when all the SWEEP
OF life and love we'll claim as ours,
And earth be filled with summer flowers.
And always, be 1t months or years,
Until this cloud of parting clears, -
And we shall venture hand Inland
Across the mystic border-land
Where ho9e-has scattered fragrant blooms
And faith d1spels the darkest glooms
Before sleep comes with visions bright.
Til softly whisper "Leye. good night"