davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
'HoHuUt, WtUtWo ~

leI Wso UetHeHe 100 IuHDt COIoti, ues
iieftieet meh lit 5aanbarbetbe. GrpIos
fionen fores't neb ct ifartt 8naIb. Be-
boIberen iprensies Smauifoftsr, % ben
~brenbenbe Ole iatte SIb I aonens ,amt
I Bsrnen,s 6Ieber, Iiseiom osiaa t9ars
btnet, RuQeaarbtnet, Borbet oa forfieatae
Rlabntna8fbffer. Beb 8onens Gdnb8s
nerpersIie lptfebeS BET OF faa Stben
benip.t BIB 5ixIp at gulptlaberne, iaa
fforre stabe fo~rebpssebes. GUN fit 10
ct Branbiaar paa Zen enc Nrm.
Oct er ct timber. OF man lite oft.re
berer ON uIpffer, fremfalbte psb Bruaen
al 0arafinIamper. Com befienbt maa
man for Of barre trps n,b Brusen af Bas
rofin note paaie. at 9au1perne er rene os
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


GrpIofion az NardfnIampe. "Rrts
fftdnSSdnts Ti6" Rrfper:
Eirsbng GFt:rmibb1e ri. ~ srpIobe.
rsbe en- 6ong.Iomp. I GUS Ro. 81 |
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

bort, fuer Der ffaar opilaatt TruleIs'
tau!r ON iaa % iaa for Wultt. gn
l1rbtassIfe er bet naturIispis msb b.
oiisntIis. hitchiDg grounds, men bisis
uiier fig bog temm.Iis ofte oItfor iulua,
iaa man refterer bus,ten at tomm.
ub susr inb, os opnaaes bet Sibf,
rtftsrts, at 9.ffene ffumIIaar buer'
onbre. Sa, ban saar snboa iaa uibi
fin 2grsrsIis orsr bette StsI, at bar
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
'tbltttelfg iinber Bdno, QUE g0ffe

Slooer 'bulntebe Oh % att nber Breb'
berne. 9.tte boIbiomre Rsanffnt for.
niiua'be fore DbeIaoeeIf.r fsre St.ber
tbet Stremnen bortforte bet Ianebe 90
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Ifelbeis Siber, tibet be arop bpbe Surer
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

TIM ertI@Der
til iSgtS % opoper. Sen Osar.
gaa til Ben Bear, I'M De sniier en-
imuf alaouirs.
$500 for en- Rlaonins Of famine SIass,
iom anoetfeos foier $4l0.
Sea Bear.
A. C. B.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10


emaabIaf.
Waffineriet for GansiIstB Opuarms
ming CT ontommet, % WcWafsrs bar
fuIbt op at sisre msb at anbrtuse alt
paa fin rette gIabs.
- Bt bar netop frrtt Letterheads
% Business Cards for Bank of Bristol,
BrtfoI, Dat. 0i omtoIsr bette Of ben
@runb, at Bantsns gm5ebsmenb Ct
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man, PreRbent. os &. g. gsse. Rass
isrer. s bisis Rrafter er RapitaI %
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bebsfulb Wanb.
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bar bcft fin eseu Auis I Abrian,
Winnsiot bar ueb Dsbeu uiitet fin
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

tste bsbspebe bsnns YIabs, oa inart
efter penbte ben ipenffe General tiIbaae
til 6aren for at tiene fin Ronae oa fit
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minbsIis fine % inbtasenbs, % b.nbes
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ie fere 9iamantrtnse % tieb'e tilfbff
en- fabian for Is gpIben, On 1im.
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uus Wanb tnb t Suu~sIerbutiten % fors
Ianste, fpnIis fte,tt b,pes.t, at faa
tale msb g6efsn. Denne tom ub oa
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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
IN OUT 1dr Del lnuffeffe o9 :

EpIoa at 8IGber iom Noaen noaeniinbe
bar feet | bet noroTise Soma, o. Der finbts
Snseu, Der iaIser biuisere, eno ban sisr.
500
Suer for Ronb % Gutter 25gts. OBJ til
60gts /; uirfslis Brrbi 81 90.
Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

o"'t' t~HHttpUeHUt ItIfeUef q fuupu"f ofV
brub, at eno iffe be eIbHe Wanb Far
mtnbes noaet 2iauenbe. Nne Sober TOM
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

WU0e' VuH 9uuUt uVtel TyB FE|
Nor % uanbrebe tret berfra, efterIt
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
If0ttId0t TOT WQtOI

beaer ffaI fore fine garer % sis'
fins Jnttisb t m anben 8p, Iaafreu
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
Ct abent Srerbass fro RI 8 til 10 VI
ten o. ssubase G~ftermibnaa fra H. 3 |

RasteoSHfte.
DEBORAH. Soe Xopember 1855.
Nnebe xp. 1, b. Bufb. - W
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Belts
CuSier De Tfm en- BeIisfraf for fra
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

~XCfaI:yfCtttier.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

$2.UU nj Is W, Do ma De enoeIia aoa
ben til Sen Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

bdate for 2io % @obs.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
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paa 0anb bible eiere bel I note at leag
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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

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Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
J 1t9 WatetRue % 3 Bprr

Vu'0"' 9ul D uurueFe UteuIppt1Te
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

abesttSiemeutsss
SQUARE DEALING.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

92srob
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

'tts CtsVfV9o OyIVIe6Te UW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Oxer1OO Years Old.

Mrs. Celia Monroe. colored woman OF
Kansas City, owned up to 125 years before
she died.
Thomas G. Hance, of Macedon Center.
n. Y, recently celebrated his birthday.
He was 104.
Mrs. Alice Tobin. who recently died al
years and months, never wore glasses,
and could see to thread the finest needle.
Mrs Nancy Rice. the Oldest person in
Plymouth county, Massachusetts,, died re-
Gently, aged 101 years months and 81
days. She was one of a choir that sang at
memorial service when Washington died.
Mrs. Eleanor Moore died in GEORGETOWN.
Me-, a few days ago, having lived five days
more than 100 years. Three children.
fifteen grand children, twenty-eight great
grandchildren. and one great-great grand
child survive her.
Russa's distinguished centenarian is
Count Sergius Uvaneff, who was one OF
the secretaries of the Russian embassy in
Paris in the first NapOleOn's time. He is
still robust. and with uncleuded memory
delights in telling of the mighty deeds OF
the heroes of seventy-fve years ago.
The citizens of Centerville, n. Y, say
that there can be do doubt that Jane Cal
houn. of that place. is LOG years old. She
was born, married, and has lived all heg
days in the district, and her age has been
verified beyond question. She frequently
walks to Highland, four miles distant.
At Danvers. Mass, lives Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Putnam, widow Of Col. Jesse Putnam
of revolutionary fame. She was 102 years
old Sunday. Though a trlfe deaf. he1
faculties are all well preserved. and she Is
a most interesting conversationalist. She
is very fond of humorous stories, and is a
hearty laugher.
Robert Stewart, who recently died In
Pennsylvania, aged 106, was the Oldest
man in the state. He was one of the
pioneers who did so much to clear the wild>
of the Alleghenies before the days of rapid
transit The veteran never rode in the
railroad cars until he was 100 years old. III
1881. He then went to Phillipsburg t.
have his photograph taken.
Mrs. T. Witherspoen Smith, of New Or
leans. celebrated the Tooth anniversary o.
her birth about two weeks ago. Her nader
name was Duer. her mother being Lad.
Catherine Duer, daughter OF Maj. Gen.
Lord Sterling, of the revolutionary army.
Early in the century she married the son OF
Samuel Stanhope Smith, president OF
Princeton college, who was the grandson
of John Whitherspoon, president OF Prince
ton college, and signer of the Declare
ton of independence. She was also aunt
by marriage, of Vice President John c..
Breckenridge, of Kentucky. In her days
Mrs. Smith was one of the most beautiful
and brilliant women in New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
MEMS GARMENTS.
some Valuable Points as to When
and How TO Wear Clothing.

Some Valuable Points as to When
and How TO Wear Clothing.
Boston Herald.
That the clothing of men should be large
enough to permit every movement of the
body to be made with ease is an injunction
which applies alike to them and to women.
Reform need not be idle among the sterner
sex. Growing corpulency can only be dis
guised by unhealthy restraint; bodily dis
comfort is the penalty imposed for the OBJ
servation of many of fashions demands.
The tight and contracting pantaloons dis
play shapely leg. yet are extremely in
convenient. They disturb circulation by
pressure and prevent active movements.
The exquisite who courts strangulation
in the collar OF the period, prevents
easy flow of blood to and from the
brain, renders himself uncomfortable
and his movements awkward. II
has been well said that while we have re-
jected all coverings of the necks Of children
as being troublesome and useless. yet. in
defiance of reason and experience. we con-
| tinue to incumber our necks with senseless
bandages. The neck and throat being con-
stantIy in use, it is highly imprudent tc
obstruct its motion for the sake of appear
ance, vanity or fashions. All coverings
should be worn loosely. The shirt shoulG
be comfortably high in front, and the form
of collar chosen which is most easy anG
agreeable. Practically, the collar and
necktie will be sufficient protection for the
throat The fashionable northumberland:
are denominations; they overhead the parts
they cover and render them unnaturally
sensitive to every change of the atmos
phere. When the cold is intense, turning
up the coat collar will be sufficient add
tional protection.
Those who are subject to sore throat:
especisliy-an others may wisely observe
this rule-should select one fashion o.
collar and necktie early in the autumn, and
vary little or none from It until late In the
spring. Their shirts should also be uni
formly fitted about the neck; frequeR
changes from the standing to the turn down
collar are a common cause of throat aztec
tons and catarrhal disorders.
AS general rule. men will do well u
wear warmer underclothing and Lighter
coats; exercise can then be more freely in
dulged In. The overeoat should be loosely
fitting. as easy across the breast wher
buttoned as when unbuttoned. Lene
..coat-skirts' seriously interfere with
walking. and are but little pro
lection against cold. certainly no
SUFFICIENT to compensate for their inconven.
fence. those men who are obliged t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Seasonable Hot Drinks.

Locomotive" is a trife complicated; but
is merely made up of half an egg yelk, a
tablespoonful of honey, dash of cloves and
curacao. whisked thoroughly together in a
quarter of pint of hot Burgundy.
A bishop is good. warm drink for win
ter, but it is something which is better man
ufactured at home than called for over a
counter, as it requires more or less prepare
ton day or two before it is made. You
take a lemon-or four Of them. and roast
them. and after laying them on the bottom
of a punch-bowl, buried in half a pound of
white sugar and three glasses Of port wine,
you cover the bowl and let it stand for
twenty-four hours. Now, boil the rest Of
your bottle of port. press the Juice out of
the lemons with tablespoon. strain it. put
it into the boiled wine and drink it warm.
For az apple toddy take half baked
apple. tablespoonful Of white sugar, wine
glass of cider brandy and hot water to suit
the taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

take long drives in winter will do well to
provide themselves with a large cape Of
coarse material lined with flannel. II the
same be proyided with large collar no
more comfortable garment can be imagined.
1t can be made with openings on the sides,
through which the arms can be passed for
driving Gentlemen would do well to wear
hats made of felt. 1t is by far the most
suitable material for the cooler months. Ii
heavy ssbelI-tops" or silk hats are worn
continuously. early badness is the conse-
quence. The subject of ladies' hats may
soon be dismissed. as one writer says: las
for those of the present time, little can be
said of them on the score OF quantity.
What next will follow nobody can tell"
1t will. perhaps, lend interest to the sub
ject of clothing, if the following general
rules are added: Leave off your winter
clothes late in the spring and put them on
early In the autumn. Clothes should be
warm enough to protect the body against
cold. and large enough to permit every
movement to be made with as much ease
when they are on as when they are off.
When leaving the cold air and entering
warm rooms remove the outer wraps at
once. If ladies would observe this rule
colds would be much less common among
them. They too often visit churches ana
places of amusement and there remain for
time in their costumes entire.
On leaving they enter their carriages or
the street cars, and reach home chilled and
shivering 1t would be wisdom on all such
occasions, when suddenly leaving high
temperature and entering much lower. to
walk until the body is accustomed to the
change and circulation is active.
For languid circulation. the cause OF
chilliness and cold feet the best treatment
is exercise. A walk Of twenty minutes in
the open air three or four times day will
be mainly instrumental in the accomplish
ment of cure. Weak people. who in very
cold weather cannot walk fast enough to
excite sufficiently increased action in their
systems to make and keep themselves warm,
will do WELL just before starting, to drink a
small quantity of hot broth or tea to stimu-
ulate circulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
A True Socialist.

The Rambler.
johnnie" quoted the socialist agitator
to his ten-year-old, Ibid you sell that old
iron to-day?"
Yes. pa"
"Well. what did you get for it?'
"Five dollars"
"That's good" and the silver-tongued
orator of the hoodlums rubbed his hands
joyfully. "Give it to me-"
''Give it to you, pa! why, haven't got it
all. Here's your share-one dollar"
my share, you young reprobatel what
do you mean?" roared the advocate of
plumber.
well, I'll tell you. pa. Me an Jimmie.
an some other fellows formed a society,
you know, for making things equal. You
see we heard you speak once. and ever
since we've believed in dividing things
equally, so we just divided up that S."
AS the two returned from the woodshed
Johnnie was very thoughtful, and he
walked with painful limp.
Pa" he said at last. ''these here ideas
amt meant to apply to US. guess. They're
only for other people who have money, aint
they?"
And then the fathers heart was glad. fol
he knew that his son would make tue
socialist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

Fanny Davenports photograph looks as
if it might be an excellent likeness Of her
grandmother.-New Haven News.
It is announced that Emma Abbott has a
new kiss. She needs it. The one she has
had is yery aged and ought 10 be pretty
well worn out by years of usage.-Bosten
Post.
Sarah Bernhardt eats but one meal day.
and that is just before she goes on tne stage
to play, so she will look rat. VI course on
matinee days she eats two meals.-hen-
lucky State Journal
Since the announcement that mary An
derson was going to Killarney 70 KISS the
barney stone thousands OF young men nave
wished they were the blarney stone. Let
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
WE ARE CHANG ED.

We feel our love has long grown cold
And yet we dare not own
That. day by day, silent change
Has DER our spirit grown.
We see it, though our eyes the while
Are blinded by our tears;
With words of former tenderness
We strive to mock our fears.
But we are changed. We are not one,
As we were once of old.
D, would to God that we had died
Before our love grew cold.
We've struggled hard against our fate
Our hearts still warm to keep,
AS wayworn men strive with the cold
Thai numbs them into sleep.
We have not let one unkind word
The bitter truth reveal;
The world knows not. must never know.
What both of us now feel,
That we are changed. We are not one.
AS we were once of old.
o. would to God that we had died
Before our love grew coldl
Bound, like the felon bound of yore,
Unto the lifeless clay
Linked to Iovelong dead that shows
Each moment more decay
In secret we must hug our bonds
Till death will set us free.
/ weep, my wife, to think that
Have forged these chains for thee;
For we are changed. We are not one,
AS we were once Of old.
O. would to God that we had died
Before our love grew cold!
B. G. Halliburton in Blackwood's Magazin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

OulC&SO 1AAb6hC'
A prominent Chicago real estate man and
his partner were the best of friends, an6
their intimacy extended to personal as wei
as business matters. His partner was a
bachelor, and was in the habit Of reading
him letters of an ardent and affectiOnate
nature from a young lady who signed
herself ''Susie." The hero of the story
went away on an extended trip and re-
turned just in time to attend the wedding
of his partner. Wishing to show his good
will he sent the happy couple wedding
present, and at the wedding reception
stepped calamity forward to pay his re-
spects.
81 hardly feel like stranger" he said
in his sweetest tones. addressing the bride
I'm fact, 1 feel as though l ought to bt
quite we'll acquainted with my partner
wife. since he has often done me the honor
to read me extracts from his dear Susie:
letters"
The faces of the husband and the speaker
were studies as the bride drew herself uI
and said emphatically and distantly:
II beg your pardon, sir, my name is
Helen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
So Did He.

Detroit Ere Press.
An agent for the sale of rugs had rung
the door-bell of house on Montcalm street
several times when man came to the door
with squalling baby under his arm and
ashed what was wanted.
''Td like to see the lady OF the heuseP'
was the reply.
..And so would I! She ran away three
days age, and I'd like to see her long
enough to give her piece OF my mind
about leaving this bowling kid behind
herr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Theological Item.

TeXaS SlItngs
Some of the terms used in the Bible are
bewildering to children. A few Sundays
ago an Austin Sunday school teacher was
asked what was meant by the verse in the
Bible that said Solomon had a thousand
concubines.
The young lady teacher was rather taken
by surprise. but she finally said that it
meant Solomon had a thousand lady
friends.
what nice time he must have had
making New Years calls" was the boyish
response.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
The Usual Awful Result.

Tid-Bits.
Jones-You remember there were thir-
teen at the table at dinner at my house last
night?
Brownies.
Jones-Well, young De Peyster died this
morning.
Brewn-Myl is that possible? i was
looking tor something Of the kind.
Jones-Yes; the poor fellow was talked
to death by the Boston girl who sat next
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
Romance in Neal Life.

Omaha World.
Miss Gushington-Oh, just dote on ro-
mantle matches. And so you are going
back after all these years to marry your
schoolgirl love?
Blifkins-Yes, miss; we met by an acct
dent, talked it over, and concluded to have
the ceremony performed on Christmas day.
''How lovely. l suppose you both
waited and waited"
''Oh. no, mum. You see we've both been
married, an we concluded we couldn't
either of us do any worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04
They All Want to See 1t.

They All Want to See It.
Philadelphia Call.
First New York Mani tell you, sir, it's
an outrage on our wives and daughters.
Second New York Mani agree with
you. Never shall wife or daughter OF
mine go to theater to see that woman
perform.
''That's mel By the way, where are you
going tonight"
II thought of dropping in to see THE
Commodore"
''JuSt call for me, will yOu?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. I, 1886.
Notice of partnership dissolution: Notice
is hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existing between A. B. Wilgus and ]. N.
Wilgus, under the irm name of A. B. Wilgus
& Bro. with headquarters in the Sixth ward
of St. Paul, MIMI, has been dissolved.
A. B. WILGUs,
JAMES n. WILGUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-04

'em press an icicle to their cheeks and they
will experience the sensation caused by
Mary Anderson kiss.-Norristown Herald.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
origin Of Ma tame Tussaud's show.


Everybody has heard of Madame Tus.
saud's show. but everybody de es not
know that its foundress was, in her day,
rather famous woman-"the most re-
markable woman in Lngland. the great
duke used to call her. She met, while
yet girl, at her uncles table, many of
the men whose names became afterwards
famous enough Voltaire, Rousseau
/ rankin, kobespierre. Mirabeau and Ma.
rat she was the d,awing mistress and
friend to the Princess iii abeth, one of
the gentlest and most innocent Of all the
innocent victims Of the revolution
After the Eeign of Terror she married.
and, when she had attained the age when
matrons usually settle down 70 en- 10y ex
istenoe more thoroughly than ever, poor
Madame Tussaud found herself in Eng.
land, alone, with hardly penny in her
Pocket The happy thought struck her
that she might follow the example of her
uncle. aud form a kind of museum of wax
casts of contemporary celebrities, turning
her natural skill in wax modelling to
practical account
The idea was q success Madame Tus.
saud made fortune The exhibition has
Always been favorite one, and IL is not
likely TO be less popular now that the
figures have been removed to building
large enough to hold them and their
visitors without crowding and without
the accompaniment of sitting atmos-
phere. The great marble staircase at the
entrance. the original price of which was
1000 pounds sterling, is of itself worth
a visit
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
Poisonous Lard oil.
Co. geientIlie AmerIcan.l


recent experiment with what il
termed low grade lard oil, or bolt oil, has
convinced me that machinists and others
cannot be too careful to keep 1t from any
slight abrasion of the skin, as the follow
iEg will prove Having to fit some new
dies to my bolt cutter. and testing their
operation. my hands became covered
with this so-caled lard oil A slight and
almost unnoticed abrasion of the skin
below the nail Of my left thumb allowed
1t to come in contacI with the esh be-
meath in about an hour 1t became first
red and pa nful. then tumid, and finally
black. showing unmistakable signs Of
blood poisoning. which resisted all RENE
dies until cauterized with caustic potash
The skin has separated from mai to wrist,
and after intense suffering for two weeks
is slowly healing under covering of old
linen dipped In cosmoline. Query:
Was this oil made from the fat of diseased
animals, that is. abone-yard oil.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
c5oreigm advertisements.
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Double Entry Bookkeeping as applied TO all Depart.
ments Of business Commercial Arithmetic; Business
Penmanship; Mercantile Law; Business Correspond
Science Of Accounts; Actual Business Rraotice in
Wholesale and Retail Merchandising, Commission.
lobbing Importing, Railroadng, Express Business,
Reading, Spelling Crammer, ETC.; Drawing; and
Modern Languages consisting Of practical instruction
in French, German, and Spanish.
SPECIAL BRANCHES are: Ornamental Penmanship,
Higher Mathematics, Surveying, Navigation Civil En-,
gineering Assessing, Short Hand, Tope Writing, Geo
graphy, etc,
For full information ddress
nc. r. HEALD e. co.
9o-al FRANCISCO