davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

midst Of the storm. 1t gradually abates.
chfrping of birds. Distant sounos of God
Save the Queen" The majestic air swells
forth in all its grandeur, at the end of which
familiar American Y. D. makes known his
presence, and looks after the interests of the
band at all times and in all places. Visits to
ireland and Scotland. THE Harp that Once
Through Tara's Hail." ''The CampbeIs are
Coming" and "Auld Lang Syne." Departure
for France. The beginning of trouble. The
Bassoons make a sorrowful defamation The
Clarionet, Horn and Baritone all utter their
grievances. The Oboe tells a nournful tale.
One after another the players unite. The
agitation increases and becomes q regular
mutiny. A Fugue. To arms; a regular
battle. 1.-THE Marseiilaise.'' The voice Of
reason is heard at last. Peace and harmony
restored. Away by railroad to Belgium. The
national air of Belgium. The familiar Amer.
lean always on hand. National air of Holland
Pastoral scene. A beautiful merning Sail
down the Rhine. The gun at sunrise. Ar<
rival in Germany, watch on the Rhine d
a noble Southerner puts in a pleasant res
ninder, and finds Y. D. attending to busis
ness. Good-by to Germany. Departure foI
America. At sea once more. ''Barcarole."
a delightful passage. Land in sight. Gems
eral joy and great commotion. Prayer Of
thanks for safe return. A harmonious blend>
ing of three airs going on at the same time
yankee Doodle" cutting up all sorts Of
capers around, 1.-The Star Spangled Bannert
and Home, Sweet Home Finale-"Old
Hundred
Musical Director. Mr. P. S. Gilmore
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
FRANKIE,S LETTER.

'sA letter from Frankie!''
Exclaimed they in chorus
Five maidens romantic
In voices SonorouS,
But musical very,
As birds in fair weather,
For the sweet little daisies
All shouted together
"Now, Min, if you don't let us hear it
Wen tickle your nose with Il feather"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

ing into dark room, where, in the dim
light, could barely be recognized two staid
bachelors behind basket of champagne.
The ''eache" was known to but three
young ladies, and only such gentlemen as
they saw bit to Introduce to the mysteries
When the young ladies in question danced
With gentleman, should he pass the
proper examination, he was informed that
mum" was the word, and soon they
passed through the little side door,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

overture-'Robespierre" ".............. .Lltolf
Gimores Band.
uIe us Snow ........... .Lange
Gilmore's Band
SaXophone Solo-'vThe Heart Bowed
"n' ,:''.,..''.. ...........- .Balfe
Mr.. L. a. Lefebre.
Grand Selection-"Gems Of the Opera,
Gounod
Gilmores Band.
Meditation-"Ave Maria Gounod
Mile. Zelie de Lussan.
Nocturne Observation-Disclosures Bells. .Wely
Gilmores Band.
Sextetts from Lucia-"Chi mi frena"
Donizetti
Gilmore'S Band.
1nhamatus from Stabat Mater. Rossini
Miss Letitia .Fritch.
Duet for Cornet and Euphonium-'tMis-
erere," from II Trovatore. $500. Verdi
Messrs. Bent and Raffayolo.
Grand descriptive fantasie of 'sGil-
more's Band Tour of the Ma
tlonS Observation-Disclosures. Fanciulli
The fantasie is true tone-painting of the
travels and experiences of Gilmore's band in
Europe. By following the description while
being played, its rendering may be found in
teresting.
Description-Assembly at the Twenty-sec-
ond regiment armory, New York. March
down Broadway. Artillery salute going down
the harbor. Farewell to the land. Beautiful
! night and singing of Barcarole at sea; some
chant hymn while others continue to sing
Inc Barcarole. Eight bells (12 o'clock) mid
night. Indications of a storm. 1t increases,
until all the power of wind Instruments is
developed. Prayer for deliverauce in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Society in the Spring.

Good gracious! girls, there's reporter!
The seance broke up in q rout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

A scarlet jacket for the street, even on q
young and pretty woman, is strongly sug-
gestive OF the hand-organ monkey, but on
female old and stout and ugly enough to
wear weeds for her lost youth and grace it
is sight for the gods.
LADY RAMBLER,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

May to Maria, eldest daughter of G. +. Mac
Callum, 694 Sherbrook street.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Fl. Mingaye have gone to
Winnipeg on a short visit.
Mr.. 1. i. Burr, Jr., n Harvard graduate, is
a guest of Mr.. H. D. Minot.
Miss Hersey of Saltwater Is a guest of Miss
Finch at the Ryan.
Miss Alice Forepaugh has returned from
Washington.
William Dawson has returned from CALI
fornia.
Henry Hanley has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

Calling the other day for Sallie, a young
married friend of mine, to Join me in a
shopping expedition. found her in another
new bonnet, and as it was the third sine e
Easter, l felt justified in expressin Q
my surprise at her extravaganza.
well, 1 don't mind telling YOU. D
she said. ''You see at Easter
ones husband expects to pay for new
bonnet and to pay lot, too, though he
always pretends to be surprised at the size
of the bill and the money has fairly to be
dragged out of him. So, instead of order
ing one bonnett get three; my lord and
master thinks he is paying for but one. and
doesn't make an unreasonable fuss. whereas
if he knew the truth he would rebel. its
easy enough to get along with men, if YOU
know how" Some women may not be so
clever as Sallie, so give away her scheme.
A word to the wise, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

Bonnets Of shirred tulle with strings of
the same material are charmingly light and
airy in appearance. Cafe au lait and scar
let isa combination frequently seen in these
cOnfections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

And if the boys who are SO forlorn because
they can't spend all their evenings spoon
ing over sweet damsels could only hear the
heart rending experiences of the youths
who have been inveigled into matrimonial
proposals, and are now trying to find some
honorable way out of their entanglements.
they would indeed thank their lucky stars
that the fates have been to them so propi-
tiouS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

mad heard that Maria's engagement
was declared off, SO I went to see her the
other day. She looked i'll, and no wonder.
for the day had been set and the gown
ordered. Yes, Lady Rambler" said she,
her eyes suffused with tears; ''from
worldly point of view he is an
excellent catch, and 1 tried to endure
him; but the solecisns, the outrages upon
good breeding that he daily perpetrates have
proved more than my sensitive soul can
bear. forgave his calling to take me to
the opera in hansome cab, but when met
him carrying cotton umbrella felt that
all between us must be at an end"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
"AT HOME" ?"
A Week of Unusually Pleasant Social
Events in Spite of the Summer
Weather.
Stolen Waters ara Sweet, as Illustrated by
an Excursion Party From
St. Paul.

Roundup of Weddings and Other
Social Events of the Last
Six Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
YELLOW FEVER.
Valuable Experiments ON the Inooula.
billy OF This Terrible Disease.

Valuable Experiments ON the Inoonl..
billty Of This Terrible Dlsease.
Dr.: Carlos Finlay, Of Havana, has
published the results Of several expert
ments he has made on the inoculabilitv
of yellow fever. He performed The
operation, or rather got it performed,
for him by mosquitoes, whichEhe caused
first to sting q patient suffering from
yellow fever and shortly afterward 4
healthy person who was to be with his
own consent Of course) the subject 81
the experiment. He3fOund that the dis.
ease was only inoculable fromth third
to thesixth day. When two mosquitoes
We're employed, so that q double dose
was given. the symptoms of the expert
mental disease were somewhat more
severe than when only d single mos,
quito was used. OF eleven cases az in.
oculation. six were eficacious. ono
doubtful and four negative. The period
q incubation varied from five to four.
teen days; the symptoms consisted 81.
headache, pyrexia, injection. with
sometimes an icteric tint OF the con.
l1nctiva, andinsomecases albuminnr;a
The fever lasted, rs in the ord;narn
Iorm,, from five to twenty-one daws
The author believes that this methaJ e
producing artificial yellow fever viii
ultimately be found very valuable al =
prophylactic against the natural ana
dangerous form Of the disease.-London
Lancet. 11VN
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
EFFECTS OF PRAISE.

Il Either Makes . Good Nan Better or s.
BAD Man Worse.
Praise neither makesaa man betteFss
worse. and praise either makes u
man worse or better. That is a doubles
paradox, but il has y very practical
bearing upon the conductor life. Every,
action has its own moral quality; and
neither praise nor bfame will change
the moral quality of that act from what
it really is. In that sense, no man b
made worse o. better by praise. Bat
man isia living and moving being; and
praise Of q right action to-day may
stimulate him to- higher achievement
tomorrow, as praise Of base action
may tempt him TO plunge into still
lower depthsSo { infamy. In this sense.
praise makes q man. worse or better.
The moral is two-fold. Remember that,
your own responsibility for every actSig
independent Of human praise OF blame;
and remember. also,syonrr esponsibilityy
for thefmoral efectupon others Of yorrl
praise Of blame Of their deeds. 8.
Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
~
l,FE PICTURES.

Akaow atmorn:
THE rose halt tempted into blooming rcd:
Bright h0pos Just Born
That ere the = must shed
Their petals. though We never deem them
.Asswasmth ct noon.
Rnll,souipdshnd odorous; and life all fair
Aes summer moon,
When stars lace beams ~ rare
As laughter which hath not behtad SOME
care.
The.ardor and tho neat Of the day u o'er.
Hope can deceive
No longer; life no more
Crn weave romances from . poets lore.
Ahush at night:
We fold our wings ss e!lyls that scekthe nest
With rose no more: The Zest
OF life slnks with tho sunlight In tho west.
No cashe.bniiding time, that We oall lifc:s
10 catch the CLEAN
OF Heaven IN the strife
Our toll must tend to reach the better life.
There ID much room
For gratitude. much room for tenderness
OF sorrow. muoh % bless.
II We will. labor more. and ur1mu less.
Let Is not turn
10 seek In clouds our happiness, but try
zach day TO learn
Those die TO live who 6fst have lived TO ale.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
DANGERS IN AFRICA.

The Savage Crocodiles and Hippopot
of the Congo Country.
ssThe most dangerous savage foes
have to FEAR says Mi. Stanley, g
the crocodile, hippopotamus and
buffalo. We lost FIVE men during
last visit to the Congo from these 1
mails; three were killed BY crocodil
one by q hippopotamus and one !
buffalo. There are 4 large numbe1
hippopotami along the Congo and
tributaries and Thousands upon th
sands of crocodiles. The latter are
far the most insidious toes We ha
because they are so silent andsso swl|
Yonsee q man bathing in the rive
said Mr.. Stanley, withsone 81 his vi
graphic touches; she is standing d
the shore laughing atsyo1, perh1
laughing in the keen enjoyment Of
bath; suddenlyShe falls over and !
see him no more. Ascrocodle has
preached unseen, has struck hinl
blow with its tail that knocks \
over, and he is Instantly seized :
carried of. Or, it may be that
man is swimming; he is totally unc
scious of danger; there ii nothing
sight, nothing to stir q tremor Of
prehension; but there, in deep wat
under the shadow Of thatsrock, or
den beneath the shelter of the II
yeonder. is a huge crocodile; it
spotted theswimmer, and is watch
the opportunity; the swimmer
proaches; he Is within striking !
lance; stcalthily, silently, unpercelv
the creature makes for its prey;
man knows nothing till he is seized
the leg and dragged under. and
knows no more! bubble or two
dictates the place where he has g
down, and that is all as---NsA Her
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
a GRAND GRAFTON
The Remarkable and Peculiar Power i
Rreaident Llncolnss Oratorx.

The Remarkable and Peculiar Power 81
President Lincoln's Oratory.
Mr.. Lincoln's Grafton at the dedica-
tiongof the Gettysburg cemetery was
undoubtedly his masterpiece. Asgresat
crowd stood about the platform ia TIL
presence Of the new-made trenches md
graves Of the soldiers, patiently listen.
ing to the elaborate and highlySpol.
ished Grafton Of Edward Everett, Who,
faultlessly dressed. with q modllated
voice and graceful action, delivered his
well-rounded periods. It was . calm,
thoughtful, statesman-like view at the
situation. Onlytw or three Times did
the hearers manifest any excitement.
1t was . solemn occasion, and ill
seemed to be sadly depressed. The
North had, after = bloody battle, driver,
the South back to their hoAmes-.thIaat
was all; the future was inleAK1p,lisc;able.
Mr.. Everett, having at last closed. thhue
next speaker on the programme vas
Abraham Lincoln, PresidentA ot the
United States. As he came howard
his presence never seemedA NOR
peculiar, and his ungainliness of1HRure,
his slouchiness of dress and his Angu-
larity Of gesture, as contrastedNVSsWaith
the gracefulness of person, speech and
manner which had distinguished Mr..
Evcretl produced for the momant a
feeling Of disappointment, andhad the
double effect Of exciting curiositY and
sharpening anticipation. TalIsSun-
calmly, butswith every line Of Msaface
texpressivesof care and grief, thegEresi-
dent delivered his short and epi4raam-
maticsentencesina shrill, pipinRS9oice,
at times almost shriekiing ont out that
grandsepic whose sentiments andw0rds
viii resound in future 9 Aa Nj.
Lincolnproceeded,nofa face evermoreun-
mistakably mirrored aconyictionSt chan
did Mr.. Everett's, that by these few
and weighty sentences the memory 81
what he said was erased. The olation
Of Mr.. Everett, Astounding nSclalsssi-
cal references and faultless in historic,
did not move the hearts of the people
as did the plain, sententious speech4o
Mr.. Lincoln. When, ut the close oi
the exercise, Mr. Everett congg1ratu-
lated the President, he refnatkesd
l~aughingly. but with sense Of truth:
ssYou have said all on this occasion
that will be remembered by posterity. a \
Ben: Psr1ey Poors, u Boston Budges.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
JAKE DuNpER.

why This Hopeful Youth Cono(aasa !,
HsssS Leave the Parental Domici1
SIS it something more about Hakep''
asked the sergeant al the Woo bridg.
street station yesterday, rs Mr.. R1nde,
softly entered. 9ss
Eyes, II vhas aboudt Shake. pc.
lief dot poy prings cop in Shtatsf fison
poorly queek."
Whats up nowp'
"Vhell, / haf a trent who MAS a
poor man und hat q hardt time Cd get
along. Afew days ago I tells HID dol
he should puY q lottery ticket, und3ha
be he hits . big prize. He puyss tone
right off, undI doan'' see him agaiIl1fi
last night. Den he comes in nj. b 1ce
undjvhas wildt. He kick some chm,
oafer, bang der tables und crieS oula1t,
!" Look at dis telegram! IvIas
notified dot draws ten thousand dol.
lars! Eaferybody come oop undS drink
NIT me! Hurrah! but Ivhas der lap
piest Dutchmans in Detroit
"Vhell, eaferypodyS vhas rejosced,
you see, undsdot lucky nan tells. mo to
set EN- oop for der crowd. More ash
one hundredmen und poYs drink my
peer und 'schmoke my cigars, 8und der
goose vhas high when my wife calls
me out und says: S
. q don't know vhasi ais orr Shake.
He goes to bedt half an hour ago und
= hears him laugh like he vhas crazy.
May be his bloodvhas oudt Of order
goes up-shtairs. und Shake laughs
und rolls areundt until he vhas plack
in der face. Dot makes me suspicious,
und I goes down to look at dot tele.
gram some more. Sergeant, dot vhas
all z ppnt.up shob byShake."
.sJilsts like him.
H"Vhell,, dot makesqme oafer twenty
dollars oudt of pocket, und dot lucky
man vhas 8 excited dot he does me
ten dollar damage undvhas locked up
py der police. I goes oop.shtaiirs to
find Shake, but he vhas gone. He leafs
me . note dot he hat an important en-.
gagement to keep. Sergeant!'
SWellpn
..M you see Shake tell him to- keep
AWAY from me for twoweeks!! HIlay
my hands on him now he goes to kind
ling-wood 50 queek as lightning.
Shake vhas my onlyschild, und hevhas
der pet Of der family, undEit vhas pet
ter he doan' come home until I yhas re.
covered. "--Detr0H Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

Frank Boiling, of Cherokee, Kan,
threw himself on q feather bed that lay
son.the floor during thunder storm.
sAesnegglected to draw up his legs. and
his feet were touching the floor, when
the lightning struck the house and
played about his feet, burning them
and knocking him senseleassss.. That
part OF his body that was on the bed
was not hurt, and a child lying by his
side was uninjured. All Of whiichgmay
be- used to show that feather beds are
good places 9 refuge inthundeIr5 storms.
Chicago Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

Stiekin an elm tree or two oocca-
1sionnaliy among your grape vines: They
add to the appearance Of theSSyineyard
and also afford protection IN times 81
high wind. They IRE regarded as val
3nabie insevery way.-zy0y Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

George Washington's own COW y
S Ml acts OF the First, Second ind !55ird
congresses Of the United States d ex.g
hinlted IN the window Of 4 Chestnn,
street store in Philadelphia. 1us
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

The human body is much like i
good clock; and 50, assthe poor fellow's
business had been running down for
some time. the creditors wound him up.;
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
SECOND SIGHT.
"A Story Told by 8 Highly Imae-
NATIVE Musician.

will always continue TO have much in
terest for readers-and even the most
practically minded persons. Here is
one which seems to US to have q pccu-
larly strange character. touchingupon.
what ancients and moderns have alike
termed second sight.
In former times the forest Of Senart
had bad name. One fine summers
night in 1899 the diligence going from
Paris to Melun entered agreat avenue
of oaks which traversed the whole
longth of the forest-oaks centuries old
andso vigorous Of foliage that the road
beneath them remained enveloped in
darkness. The backand forward COM
partments Of the vehicle were full;
there were only two travellers, however.
in the interior. and on the outside sat q
country tenor. singing with the whole
force OF his lungs . rondeau at that
time greatly in vOgle-ssLa Belle Ar
senne.a Under such circumstances
there did not seem to beany danger for
anybody and the driver kept his horses
at a walk.
But on reaching Corbeil he whipped
up his animals and drove them into the
old sleeping town at a rafting pace
that shook Che pavement. They halted
at the relay station and all the passen-
gers got out at the invitation of the
driver. who was glad enough of the
chance to getadrink. Thentheybeean
IN (nnk 0rnnnh ~ nooh oAhnr 81 -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

tu6S
Idedic
There
Ion tn
|harp.
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|ssldoI
with
up {
temp
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|amet
SOUND
he W.
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into I
glory
prizes
Of tn
| The
wher'
the b
sang
shout
echo.
10 eel
place
night
pearl
sic o
full 0
ment
only
them
leave
mer
beach
its ev
edge
from
| The
day q
| bring
who
Is wi
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by Il
quak
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! TEX
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Ggar
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teen I
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it has
Of SOL
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has A
and v
temp
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Id
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that
He t
psalm
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there
nigh
MANI
deed
the B
God I
for t
for t
trulnl
days
rumj
that i
alter
their
Chris
trium
glory
with
instr,
Id,
tance
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TIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-07
sAyi.g Horses.

This trick Of vice is generally the ei'
feet OF nervous timidity. resulting from
an excitable temperament. 1t is aggrs.
vsted by improper handling. To punish
horse for shying introduces new cause
Of fear. The horse will be more alarmed
and show more tokens Of fear at the
prospect Of : whipping than 1t the
imaginary object Of danger 10 the road.
Hence one bad habit is confirmed by thu
introduction Of another. II is impossible
TO whip terror out Of a horse or pound
courage into one. Kindness and gentle
persuasion are the best weapons TO cor
rect the pernicious habit Of shying- The
less fear exhibited by the driver. and thu
less notice taken Of the shyiDg BY using
harsh means, the sooner it will be given
up. A careful. experienced horsemar
can generally detect an object likely e
cause = nervous horse 10 shy. and BY
word or touch viii encourage hip e
pass Il upnoticed. When this fails, give
him time 10 look II the object OF bis fear
pat him and COAX him up 10 1t, then taxa
him past It two or three times. TIL b
takes no notice Of Il.
When detective sight is the cause Of
this bad habit it 10 incnrsble. and IL the
syesight IL failing. the horse for ordinary
driving and riding viii be perfectly use-
less. A mare We knew that bad gone
Quietly 10 harness for two or three years.
suddsnly tool TO jumping the white stone
crossings Of AZ ordinary nscadamized
street, - il they were water brooks. Ia
thrss months she VA stone blind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-07
Unsalted Butter.

II is o sound rule, that everything
should 60 to market ~ soon as it is ready
to ship. This rule applies with particu
lar force to such . perishable article as
butter. II can be kept, but it requires
some latitude Of language to even cali
such bntter sweet. To make IL keep
longer than 20 days. IL mnst have lib.
eral allowance Of salt TO neutralize the
effects Of the buttermilk that cannot al.
ways be gotten out. The French and
English markets for the highest grades
Of butter, requires that no salt Whatever
be put in it. The best markets OF this
country are tending in the same direc-
ton. The higher the price paid for but.
ter, the less salt will be tolerated in it.
Such butter is very hard to make, and
must be marketed, and should be eaten
within four or FIVE days from the churn
The compensation for this haste and ex-
ira labor is that more Of it is consumed,
and the price is generally much above
that Of the highest market quotations.
"Granular butter" is simply butter
which is chilled 10 the churn when it il
in the mustard seed or wheat grain con-
dition, before 1t has gathered into larger
massee. The buttermilk is drawn of
and cold water, or even ice water added.
Then it is washed with cold water, re-
moved from the churn to barrel Of
stone jar without washing the grains,
and the vessel is then filled up with
strong brine. Before shipping, the frs
brine should be changed, as it will dis
solve considerable caseine and look turbid
and asecond brine will probably remain
clear. While IN the brine, the butter
must be covered by . circular piece Of
wood, nearly fitting the barrel. or by
plate il in stope jar, and weighted sc
that it will be kept submerged. Such
butter will keep for weeks, and when re.
moved from the brine and rinsed well
with water, becomes virtually ''swee'
butter and ia easily worked into rolls
or prints TO suit the market. II worked
without washing out the brine. the very
slight flavor Of salt is to our taste an i'm
provement American Agricuturia