davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Little Falls.

DR.. Guernon and wife, after visit
with friends here, returned to their
home at st. Vincent, Mimi, the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. Lindbergh came up from
Melrose this week for two weeks So
journ with her daughter, Mrs. j. III.
Seal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Smith left for W.
T. last Tuesday. They will make that
place their permanent home.
Mrs. l. E. Staples and children started
for Delano last Friday to visit with her
parents for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Harker, of Wynd-
mere, Oak, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown have moved
to Royalton, and will reside perma-
nently at that place.
Miss Minnie Pedley has gone to Lee
dOux to teach the school during the
spring term.
Mrs. II. Chipperfeld preached the
Easter sermon at the M. E. church last
Sunday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Newark.

The Brampton theatrical troupe rem,
dered the drama, ''Seth Greenback,"
before crowded house last Tuesday
evening Messrs. Wolsey and Lynn,
the leading 'stars," acquitted them
selves most creditably for amateurs.
Hon. J. III. Fletcher, of Brown county,
delivered an able and instructive lecture
at Syndicate hall recently, under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid society.
Miss Anna Holmes has returned from
st. Paul, where she has been visiting
with friends during the past two
months.
J. III. Fitzgerald. who spent the winter
in Iowa, is back again, convinced that
there is no place like Dakota.
Mrs. III. G. Mallory, who has been Wis
iting friends at Hudson, returned last
Thursday.
Scott Buchanan and Miss Annie Mann
have returned from Evansville, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
RosenOunt.

Miss Annie Mulrooney and Miss Eva
Chapron, of Invergrove, returned to
their homes Saturday, after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. j. G. Geraghty.
Miss Agnes Hyland, after spending
Easter with her parents, returned to st.
Joseph academy, st. Paul, Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Garyey and daughter Ella
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
EerguS Falls.

Misses Maud Dampier, Mamie Stew
art and Grace Reynolds displayed re-
markable talent in the presentation of
BREAD Upon the Waters" by the guild
of St. Faith, at the opera house.
Mesdames Bedford, Stringham, Hill.
Reynold and Miss Fannie Cowles as
sisted in the musical part of the Easter
services at the Episcopal church.
Miss Adell Jones, of Battle Lake, en-
tertained last week Miss Donna Glenn
ent, of Faribault, and Miss Mary Green
ing, of Fergus.
Fergus is about to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 0. Wheeler and family. They will
make Stevens Point, Wis, their future
home.
Mrs. James Compton returned Sunday
from short visit to Minneapolis, where
she was a guest of Mrs. L. l.. Gould.
Mrs. A. G. Greenlee is entertaining
Mrs. j. III. Woolnaugh and Mrs. Allie
Thickston, of ST. Paul.
Mrs. M. E. Clapp and children have
returned from months sojourn in st.
Paul and Wisconsin.
A new reading club has been formed
at Battle Lake, with Mrs. B. b. Warfield
as president.
Mrs. C. d. Baker was the guest of
Mrs. II. FL. King, of Alexandria, ON
Wednesday.
Mrs. Stanford Shoemaker returned
this week from winters visit in the
East.
Mrs. Anton Klaus was a guest last
week of Mrs. Peter Maurin at Elizabeth.
Miss Clara Neibels is visiting friends
in Fargo. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Hunt, this week.
Miss Clara Boswell is home for a
weeks vacation from school at Fari-
bault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Webster,

Mrs. Frank Ochsemieter, of Belle
PLANE, Mimi, is the guest Of Mrs. l.. q.
Ochsemieter.
Miss Nellie McKennett, of Bristol,
OAK, is visiting relatives at this place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Grand Forks.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rueth gave fare
well party Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
j. +. Kelly. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Null
cahey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Cooley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r Bray Mr. and Mrs W.l Richard rb Ben,
Whaley, Joe Lawley, and Misses Anna
Lyons, Rose Nugent. Kate and Lizzie
Reilly and Miss Conaty.
A musicale was given in the Presby-
terrain church parlors Monday evening,
Mesdames Gillett and Bosard and Misses
Elder, Herman, Monser and Hops as
sisting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

Miss Lena Bailey, of Waseca, daugh-
ter of Hon. p. e. Bailey. spent a few
days the past week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. D. j. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Savage returned
from Wisconsin early last week, after
an absence of three weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
The Baptist sociable was held last
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Eugene Fuller. There was large at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Ipswich.

The social event of the week was the
cantata of "Queen Esther" rendered
Monday and Tuesday evening under the
direction of w. j. Morgan. The ladies
who took prominent parts were: Mrs.
j. Kyle as Queen Esther; Mrs. G.. j.
Barker as Zerish; Mrs. A. G. Blackney,
prophecies; Mrs. w. j. Morgan,
Mordecai's sister; queens attendants,
Mrs. w. }. Morgan and Miss May
Kinney; queens pages, Misses George
Adams and Mabel Wiley. Other
ladies who took part were Mesdames
M. Adams, Ray Place, j. Rogers, A. b.
Brown, Nj. Wiley, j. Brown and Misses
Inez Beebe, Pearl LoOmis, Opal Wat
kins. Fannie Brown, Maggie Cox,
Mamie Cox, Blanche Barker and Ruth
Cranmer.
At the High school entertainment
Friday evening Winnie Grant, Maud
Purday and Lizzie Schatfer read essays;
Pearl L0omis, Olive Finch, Mamie Cox
and Gertie Beeche gave recitatiOnS and
Mabel Wiley sang a sole. The pro-
gramme was enterspersed with music
from the school.
The ladies of the w. G. Il. U. will
give an entertainment Sunday evening.
The programme will be rendered by
Mrs. &. j. Baker, Mrs. Gordon,
Mrs. S. III. Cranmer, Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. Il. M. Beals.
Mrs. j. Brown, Mrs. A. J. Butter
field, G. M. Skillman and Mrs. G. l..
Pratt attended Easter services III Aber-
deem Sunday.
Mrs. o. G.. Williams and daughter
Bessie took the train Monday for Iowa,
where they will spend some time with
friends.
Mrs. Burright and Mrs. T. Y. Ward,
of Bowdle, are spending few days
with Mrs. j. A. Robinson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
aInkig Rubber Shoes.

Forty milnun dollars worth of rubber
shoes and bools are sold il B Bi,ton an.
uallv The 4 Nv mat rial com from
Para Br I'll. huge Jumps, which The
notiye, make w dipping sticks in the
san of the caqdichouc tree and turning
them around sith frequent plum gcs into
the beate 1 rui 81 ovtr a h I'll fire These
lumps upon 4aching the factory, arc
cut in slices, which are iua through
h.avy rollers int pressed out very hin
aud fat, like pancakes. The sheets
thus obtained arc put through other
rollers, heated to high temperature,
aud incident lly amalgomltcd with q
composition Of lampblack, uphnr and
lithargc, which reduces thm to u soft
and putty-liSdc consistency. Finally, IN
this soft c)udtion they are passed over
steel rollers i ;cr than any that have
gone before, and actulIy Incorporated
with the tissue Of wooden cloth, which
is destined to serve as III. lininr of the
eventual boo or Shoe Ii you will try
to pull apart the lining aud outer coat
Of rubber sandal you will obtain
notion of the thoroughncsi with which
this part Of the manufacture is per
formed. The rubber sheets thus pre-
pared are passed throu h a last set Of
rollers, on which are engraved all the
markings and couu cations Of sole and
upper that appear in tho completed
article. The rubber sheets are now
ready for the cutter, who turns cut the
various pieces by han /, with the al Of
a knife and pattern. The ports arc then
tut together by other wcrkmen with
rubber tape. When this much has been
accomplished, the shoe or boot is lasted
in the usutl WY and, after being var
nished, is allowed TO remain for eight
hours in a room heated to tho tompcra
turc OF 235 degrees. The heat sets the
varnish and tempcrs tho rubber, which
is thea termed "vulcaniz.d." Tho
stamping of The firm namo on the sole
is the conc udins operation, and then
the rubber shoe IS ready for sale. A
good rubber boothas twenty six pieces,
tho putting together Of which, when
the caoutcbouc is warm aud readily
made adhesive with tape along the join
ing edges, requires no small skill.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
How Koumiss is Made in Russia.

The Bashklrs are renowned for their
skill in making koumiss, or fcrmented
mares milk, which is now cxten lively
consumed by patients suffering from
dyspcptic and wasting diseases, and so
easy is it of digestion that invllids drink
10, 10 and occasionally even 20 cham
pagne bottles day while a Bashkir is
able to overcome a couple of gallons at
a sitting, and in an hour or two be
ready for moro. To insure good kou-
miss it is essential that the mares be of
the steppo bre d, and fed on steppe
pasture. They are MIXED from four to
eight times day, the foal being kept
apart from the mother, and allowed to
suck only in the night time The mare
will not give her milk, however, unless
at the time OF milking her foaI is
brought to her side, when such Is tho
j'y Of reunion that after sun dry acts Of
loving and smelling and kissing, tho
maternal feeling shows itself by her
sometimes giving milk from both nipples
at once.
Milking is done by the Bashkir
women, who, taking a position close to
the hindless of the marc, rest on one
knee, and on the other support pail
directly under the uddcr pulling at
each nipple in turn and rccelviag from
three to four piuts each time Of milk
ing. To make koumiss the milk is
beaten up "a churn Gut not sufli-
clently to produce butteD, and by fer
mentation is converted alter twenty
four hours into weak koumiss, from
which condition after twelve hours
more it passes into medium degree of
strength, while strong koumIss is pro-
duced by assiduous agitation of the
milk for two or three days, and it is
then said to be slightly intoxicat-
inc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

The Il ual method Of irrigation on tho
banks Of the Nile in Egypt is Iy means
of system known as the "Sak:ah."
This, says correspondent of the Do
troit Free Press, i, series Of buckets
oflixo | to an endless rope revo wing over
a large wheel worked by cog, the
motive power being go-arouud lever
propelled Ly an OK, COW, donkey or
camel, sometimes siugly at Others
yokod together in tho most comical
fashion. Ia tho fields, or attached TO
the Sakiah, one finds himself amused
by seeing largo camel, seven or
eight feet high, hitchel as one of
pair with mite Of little j,cEass no
isger than tho hump ou his back. An-
other mcthod is the shcdouf. This APP
paratus, of which two or three are
grouped ono above another, according
to the height Of the bank, consists of
two upright posts with crosspieco at
the top, on which sort of lever or
beam works-a stem, the main trunk Of
the palm tree, with the roots at one end,
serving as weight. At the other end
is bucket made of goatskin. A man
at this end draws it down to the water s
edge, fills it and allows the weighted
end to raise it. A man empties icinto
a crude reservoir simply hole in tho
ground, and runber two or three, as
the case may be, in turn, by exactly tho
same process, conveys tho watoc. iuto 9
canal, ono of a system supplying tho
ncighboring plantation. The matter of
irrigating tho land is the same whether
the saliah or shedouf be employed as
the means of raising the water. We
next sec women and girls drawing water
| direct f:om the river into carthen irs.
which they carry away on their heads.
This is for domestic or family use only.
/ During the two or three months Of the
iaundation it Is, of course, necessary to
resort 10 artificial modes of procuring
water. These are only used when tho
river is at low stage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Varnish for Turkey Legs.

When the average hou3eholdcr, or his
cook, who proceeds to the Paris mar
kets for domestic provender Is off rcd
embalmed geese, turkeys with painted
Iep.a-As.s-, T=sa chiekens, instead of
aeaft~s. Suhtaiutcd poultry, it is
time, says Tho London Telegraph, for
the police to interfere, in the interest
Of the public. Recent researches have
shown that a considerable trade is done
in diseased fowl in all the Paris mar
kets, and short time ago a brawny
tort dc Ia Hll.e, or market porter, died
from blood-poisoning, caused, as the
doctors inferred, by the bite of a large
insect which had been battening on
some turkeys. The practice of embalm-
ing fowl or dressing up long-demised
birds so as to make them look fresh is
of comparatively modern origin, but
that of painting the legs of turkeys is
as old as the days of Privat d. Angle
m)nt. The first person in the f3id in
this department of industry was Pcro
Chapcllier, who made little fortune
out Of It, He noticed that the legs OF
turkeys were brilliantly black for one
day after they had been killed, and that
then they became of du'ky-brown
color. lie accordingly invented a Pc
culiar kind Of varnish, the secret ol
which he sold with profit on retiring
from business, and with this he touched
up the legs Of the birds which remained
unsold for any considerable period o
time. His services were requisitionec
in every market, and the effect of hi
varnish was'so conclusive that it dc
ceived the most experienced cooks ant
housekcepors, who often bought painted
turkeys in preference to birds of tn
same species which had been newl.
killed It would be well il the pouI
try purveyop of the present day con
fined themselves to thi, comparativel
pious frauI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Ill MOIt0U&
MARY L. blattis.


Aus 10 f'il-etlon mirrors.
A gentleman Of color-a painter
A great taiI-bearer-th5 p .accck.
A coat Of paint has no buttons o..
Won't carry rettcr-o .t,mn of
honesty.
rood ,,hioh .ro,,,.,1 1on,+ r,,.h oo,1
sboulJar
,.,
- y ui''non" cu' uloulo"" WIN oaSe-
oail a''' C'1tlohs'
Inc surest way to make an army iiyi3
TO break Ooth wings.
Many an old book has to be bound
over to keep the piece.
All heirs are interesting, but the
most interesting IS the million heir.
When it comes to taxes Minnie Mumm
IS our motto and our star-eyed goddess.
When Alaska shall be admitted as a
state it will have, indeed, a great seal
ANY fool can ask conundrums but it
fakes d wise man not TO try to answer
them.
vr,.; d..t.. ma h,ol-oo ui,a
,o.s2 1aoo,,,o 10 oon dra,v ro,hino from
a., All
.
ho1 TIossic-Ai riobt mamma. turn
i Ioio,t sloenv
oueor,o;n, tho ,ost sod WRITE y
murmurod the LAWYER. as he drew IN
the sick mans will.
You will notice one thing about fly
paper. If it gets hold of subscriber
once it holds on to him forever
Fat Man .,Wbat costume shall I
wear TO the masquerade ball?o Cynical
r-;ond ssr;o s+ria. - y o,r orl,Io ana
90 as cantivo balloon y
Noa,.trot, no nrisorar>-I SOC that
,Io-t aororaI 4odth i tbo g M pr.
49,. NJ Won, horor didn't oxoctI,
loso ,om tbov wero knocked down NV
throat
A Yachting party in Australia has
been devourod by sharks. The sharks
are believed to have greatly enjoyed
the party, and arc asking when there's
going to be another.
r,Ju lcoIIip,, an friend in q Now
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
RT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. AUGUST1O, 1883.

eyes fl shing, ii, no trll' q rivoli y, hls
teeth clenchsd.
On they went, we running after them
like mad. Still no one Of the boats
seemed to take lell Tho finish lilo
was almost reached whel l heard our
coNswain's shrill voice:
Now, boys, ono more squirt!
Then | saw "IItsh' jordan gather
himself together, and half rise il his
seat. AT that moment our boat seemed
to shiyer, and dtop b,hiad, but the
next Instant, with one tremendous
sweep of Jordau's oar, it shot across the
finish, winner by four feet.
When the yelling and excitement hal
died away sufficiently for a single voice
to be heard, Charley Harvey proposed
uiuo cheers for 'scvyn.'
have heard many lusty cheer fol
our dear Old college, but never such a
one as then, when every man on the
river bank, no matter what his class,
Ie it his lungs to a long, rolling, 'R H.,
rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rlh, rah. rah"
for "IIiyh' Jordan. - Youths Com.
panion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Shade for Fowls.

Did you ever notice how fowls seek
the shady side of the buildings, the
shelter of bushes, etc, during the
middle of tho day il hot weather.
They don't like to stay out exposed
to the hot rays Of the sun any more
than you do. and it Isn't healthy for
them to b1 thus exposed, either If
there are not plenty of shady places
for them to loaf, make some by con
structing sheds of relu boarls-any-
thing that will keep eff the hot rays
Of the sun. Dig up the sod under
these shelters, and occasionally throw
in pan Of ashes; then watch the
hens and see if they don't enjoy II.
Hens that are thus supplied with
,hady dusting place are not troubled
with lice. - Prairie Farmer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
NO. Is.
Illn Inssnn Rnnh

Long ago, when tn world was new,
The sapphire sky and the ocean blue
Welded one Summer day;
And the sky stlll bends as the ye,rs 60 10y,
And the ocean leaps to the bending sky,
For constant lovers are they
But when mist arise between
Then ocean, grown with jeal. usy green,
HIS doubt TO the listener tells;
Tie storms AMI frcts, be- ragos aud roars.
In furious wrath he beats his shores,
While his turbulent bosom swells.
The sky, though dark with moments
frown,
viii tenderly from its height look down,
With radiant smile divine
The green to blue with its magic skill,
Twill change, and the stormy ocean still,
And the sun of love Will shine
Pause thou, my heart and the lesson read,
When the darkness falls and with jealous
speed,
The mists Of doubt arise
Fret not, twill pass, AMI thou wilt know
That the sun still shines, with a feryeut
glow,
In loves unchangn skies.
III Mary L. Mattis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

sue again the sud len ileck
or sunshine on her lusky hair,
The round young curves of throat and neck
The faded gown she used to wear.
feel her tiniiI hand grow cold
Within my own, and hear again
Her shy, sweet whisper Ms Of old,
''No not good bye! auf W .gdcrsehen"
Tho gnarlcl, gray apple tree, nstlr
With little winds, let fall a rain
o plnky III lom u ov r her,
1lome-Hefprns thro' the long green lane
The thrush pp sn3ii'y and seel
She pause, WI IA q wist al smile
70 wave last farewell t1 me
Still lingering by the trystng stile.
All, swt ctheirt, that was years ago,
And Tmc soon taught us to be wise,
To ugh at Loves p. r, painted show
And look at Lite with cl-arer eyes,
joincl long sine the cynic crowd,
You in a pil1ce over sens,
silken beauty, pale and proud,
IIayeuo such mem )ries as these.
And yet, somehow, I'D like to be
A fool again, and just liv thro'
The days when You believed in me,
And |, poor lad believed in YOU
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Facts Ahont the Rnndana.

The term bandana applies to the figure
and not to thu goods, color, size or
guilty of tho handkerchief. The ban
dana figure Is an arrangement Of whito
blocks, about a quarter of an inch
square, each with a rouad OF square holc
II tho centre, upon a background Of
solid color The blocks arc grouped in
diamonds, squares, circles and other
-comctricll figures scattered over the
handkerchief in any fashion that
plcases. A border of white lines, dots,
bars or bands surround the whole. They
are made of either cotton or silk, and
com chiefly in yellow, red and choco-
ate colors, with occasionally lot of
,lue ones. The colors are always very
!ccp aad vivid. In size the smallest
,r, about two feet squire, and from
,h,t they ga up to hug spreads large
ca,ush svr child bed, Il LPloayuno
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

"Hcre, tlhs luttermilk isn't fresh, "
said patrol of New York dairyman
the other day to a Sun man.
..WeH, til this. This can was
BROUGHT from the country only a few
aours ago" and the white -aproned in
dividual set another glass before his
customer, who drank it, laid down
three cents and walked complacently
away.
I'll tell yoq what 1t Is, our business
i, revo.utionhed, said the milk seller,
turnino TO ftporter who stood waiting
70 b, served. Last year you could sell
,nvthino in The shape Of sour milk for
fresh buttclhllS, and the people
wouldn't kno4 the difference, but now
they'll kick if it's day old. But, bless
you, the tralel on the Jump. Two
voors aao Idied to sell a can in three
days. Iut now lfs very cold day when
don't get rillof six cans. There seems
20 bo \ cen,lnc craze for buttcrmilk,
everybody drH ks itand sweot mix goes
beu@inr. Ihk kve customers who drink
az or seven glasses day. Lut that's
FOO much altolether. Two or three
glasses every dby can't help but have
good effect upon tho system, but more
than that Is not good. Another glass,
sir2 Yes, sir, you'll fnd this fre'h.'
And the glib-tongued dairymar
turned to wait upon long line Of Gus
toners, four out Of five of whom wanteC
buttermilk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Managing Indians.

William f. Cody buffalo BID says
in an article in the Epoch on Indian
traits:
have 125 Indians in my camp How
do Icivilizo them1 have them under
control and they are disciplined as
strictly as any body of soldiers. There
/, no trouble in managing Indians if
you know how to do it. l never h We
any trouble with them because I obey
the first pri nciple of business treat
them squaroly. l never make promise
to them that do not keep, and / am
treated we'll in return. would rather
loan money to an Indian than to q
white man. think tn" chances Of the
Indian returning it ara much better.