davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

He was somewhat nervous, and acted like
man who had either been foiled in a
plot, or regretted what he had done and had
lost heart to carry it to contamination. He
said tho charges against him and Mrs. Norton
were unfounded. They brought nothing belong
ing TO others away with them They had not
S40,OO0 he wished they had $4,000 Since he
came here he and his companion had gone about
the city much the same as any strangers visit
ing the city would, promenading the public
streets and riding ON the street cars.
Mrs. Norton moved uneasily about the room ut
first, sitting in chair, then going TO bed, where
she fumbled with bits Of laeos, gloves, fan and
other trinkets of female adornment. Sho ap-
peared to be sad and half sorry that she had
committed the rash act. Indeed, the conduct
Of both parties warranted the belief that they
regretted their departure from st. Louis, al
though Mr. Moore tried to appear Jolly, and
wanted to leave the impression that he was un-
disturbed, and that love- not he, is TO blame.
He spoke bitterly of the St. Louis papers, and
said he had read their idCtic fiction with pitying
delight The stories about his debts in ST..
Louis worried him considerably and he was
more anxious that charges relating to them
should be denied first of all. As to the conse-
quences OF what they had done, he was resigned.
A St. Louis telegram states that Norton has
nothing but pity for his erring wife. but for his
false friend his hate is implacable. 1t has
leaked out that Moore borrowed about $3.50
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
An Unpleasant Awakening.

George-"Some men seem born to
popularity, others to isolation. You
and l have lived in the same city, in
the same walk of life, yet you have
whole army of friends, scarcely any
Gus-FYou are mistaken, George.
thought the same way myself, con-
fess, but this morning L discovered my
mistake"
Mistaken"
Eyes; I've been trying to borrow So"
=OmaLa WO1.ld
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

THERE is no plant that enjoys plenty of
good manure more than the rose, and lack
of this will always result In scraggy plants
and miserable blooms. Cow manure is
exceptionally good for roses, especially
when reduced to good compost. Dig in
plenty Of il about the roots, and especially
use plenty of IL when tho roses are first
nlantad
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
THERE is nothing better than the LARGE

THERE is nothing better than the large
red clover for hog pasturage. Where
many hogs are kept field should be sown
with clover in the spring of the year be-
fore it is wanted, SO that Il is year old be-
fore it is pastured; this should be done
every year. One acre for seven head is
the usual allowance. IL the hogs are
ringed so they will not root out the clover
the pasture will last for two years, and
may then be turned under for corn, with
greater benefit from the clover than from
twenty-five dollars worth of fertilizers per
aora
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

WooLRN batiste is excellent for every
day wear in summer. Silk and wool grena--
dimes are trimmed with bows of gros-
grain ribbon and shirred vests of India
silk or silk muslin. All thin fabrics must
be made over silk. Armure silks for dressy
wear, after Grape is left of, can be trimmed
with jet and white crepe plastron.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

from his friends during the past two weeks, and
many of his associates ON the Post Dispatch
on the list.
Mr. Norton said that he would prosecute -the
gang" and make them disgorge their ill-gotten
gains. While Mr.. Norton has been robbed Of all
his ready cash, his financial standing Is not inn
paired I'm the least. He will continue HIS theat-
rical business II his health does not fail. John
A. Dillon, editor-in-chief OF the Post Dfspdtch,
prints editorial paragraph referring TO the vii
lainy ofMoore, and expressing regret that Moore
had ever been connected with the paper. Under
the laws OF Missouri Moore IL liable to a fvo
years term In the penitentiary
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

pressure which seemingly can only como from
deaths cold fingers. Father Chapelle had
administered the last rites OF the church.
He stood beside the bedside, and his expert
enced eye, familiar with death I'm all its
forms, noted the sure signs of dissolution.
AZ last he turned away after making the
sign OF the cross over the placid forehead, and
went down to the ante-room, where Coils X l.
loQg and Blount and Gen. McFeey were waiting.
Holding up his hands he said IAN is over"
Meanwhile the watchers by the bedside were pre-
pairing to arrange the body In death, except that
DIR. OReilly was still applying every device that
science, and even desperate chance. could
suggest. He had opened the nightRown, and
applying his ear TO the heart could detect
hutter OF pulsation. He had noted all
the marks OF death, but persevered. Mrs. Sher-
idan was kneeling I'm prayer Tor the departed
soul THE physician seized the galvanic bat
terry. One electrode he placed at the base Of the
neck, the other upon the inner side Of the left
thigh. The current generated, he has since
said was sufficient to have instantly killed a
man I'm stalwart health. There was yet no
sign Of life. The physician then resorted 10
hyp0denmic injections Of brandy. The min
utes passed slowly, and fve were count
ed The watohful ear was again at the heart.
There was a feeble beat then hardly u. rceptible
respiration. Then the eyes opened and Mrs.
Sheridan arose from her knees and bent over her
husband. There was a complete intelligence In
the look he gave her, and Il seemed as II the
miracle of !, 800 years before had been repeated
and the dead had come back TO life. Perhaps it
had been. Science, stu unoerbain of its capa-
bilities and possibilities, does not venture 10
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
The Naked Truth.

as this an undressed rehearsal,
Uncle Jack?" asked Minnie, at the
opera. Land, no." replied Uncle
Jack, gluing his face to the opera
glass. "The undress rehearsal is when
they have their clothes on.--RoJert y.
Blt,rlefte.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

HE-I am very unhappy. have no
father, no mother, and have even lost my
relatives. She-How sadl Have you no
relatives left on earth--are they ali dead2
He-Oh, no, they are not dead, but they
have become rich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

LAUGH AND ENJOY Coon DIGESTION.
Laughter, says Hufeland, "is one of
the greatest aids to digestion. Endeavor
to have cheerful, merry companions at
your meals. What nourishment one re-
ceives amid mirth and iollity will GER
tainly produce good and light blood"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

ADAM never had a mother-in-law.
His wife needed no assistance in making
trouble in the family. Boston Gazette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

THERE was said to have been, $50
B. O., lighthouse at Pharos, near
Alexandra. Egypt, $50 feet high, and
said 20 have been visible thirty-two
miles
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

SILK wash rags cost IS cents, but the
market is mol brisk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

SOCIETY MEETINGS..

NFN|~0]~7|N|N(N(~(~N0IN-
M. E. CHURCH-Roy. ]. w Tay.o:. Pastor
Services ut ii o'clock a. m. and 7l6 p. m. SUM-
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at T35 o'clock All are cor
daily invited to attend.
G9AYLING LODGE. No. $50. r.. 4 A. NJ.
meets in regular communication ON Thursday
evening on CT before the full OF the moon.
Transient members are fraternally invited to
attend. J.F HUM, w. M.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary. 1Jt t}
MARVIN POST. No 240. q. A. r., meets tho
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
month. WM WOODBURY.. Post Commander.
A. TAYLOR Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

CRYSTAL plaques are seen on dinner,
patlor, AMI toilet tables.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17
Curing and Keeping Cheese.

The curing and keeping qualities Of
cheese are governed almost entirely by
the manner of making. If rennet
enough is used to coagulate the milk
in fifteen or twenty minutes, the cheese
will not keep SO long and will not have
as fine a flavor rs it would had ONLY
rennct enough been used to coagulate
in fifty or sixty minutes. If the curd i.
we'll cooked the cheese will cure slower
and hold its quality very much longe.
than If it were cooked light, and con.
sequently very soft and spongy. Ligh,
sailing also hastens the curing of the
cheese. but greatly Injuries its keeping
qualities. For cheeses that are to be
kept several months. select those with
the most perfect rind. that do not leak
whey. and do not pnff-that is. puff mp
when they are ten days or two weeks
old; put in good cellar or spring
house where the temperature will be
steady at about iifty-tive or sixty de.
grecs. spread singly on shelf unless
boxed, turn twice 4 week and rub on
a little grease if they show any signs
of cracking. Never mind the mould;
it will not hurt the inside of the cheese
If it has perfect rind.--B. q. Her,icE,
tn Farm and Fireside.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17
lie EsprAyonEp TO EXPLAIN.

joke, not only set tho latter at liberty, but
used every effort to remedy the evil un-
Willingly done to him.
Mr.. Paysen Tucker, superintendent of tho
road, CHANGED to be at Bangor. For u mere
nominal sum he procured Lerol one Of tho
feetest passenger engines on tho Mt.
Desert branch.
But" inquired Lcroi, "ho.y can get
across the Ferryi The transfer steamer
will not, of course, wait for me-"
'Oh, that's easy enough said Mr..
Tucker. '.Of course, as you say, | can't
hold the Sappho from her regular time. But
| we've another small boat there which makes
trips to neighboring mainland villages. I've
telegraphed her to wait and take you
across. don't think you'll be over half
hour behind the Sappho in arriving"
While awaiting the arrival Of his engine,
Lcroi inspected the telegram which had
| caused his arrest. It was dated Portland.
Now Portland" had positively denied send.
ing any such message.
Who did send it, then3
just here "Waterville, who had accident
ally gotten IN inlling Of the conversation
between Bangor" and ''Por.land,n clicked
out that he had sent it.
Where did you get it," inquired ban.
gor'
MAN riding on Vestibule express gave
it to me-
Describe him.
Cant. / was behind grating, writing.
Ran in and out before could see him"
Leroi reflected a moment.
''If it is Louvait, he wasn't on the cars,
therefore he must have been ON the engine.
Where's the engineer who brought the train
from Watervillc.'
Right outside here oiling up his en-.
CINE"
'Call him in, please" sx<s
He came.
ibid any body ride with you from Water.
ville."
Ives, French ex-engineer."
Wont You please describe him"
well, he was of middle height, had Q
Roman nose, sharp, piercing gray eyes;
dark hair, moustache and heavy black side.
Whiskers. He wore cap and his face was
much smutted with coal-dust. He had a
large wart on the knuckle Of his right
hand"
ITO DE- CONTINUED
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17
THE DAIRY.

Too much carbonaccous food makes
rather soft butter. but k,c latter is more
ai.estiblc than hard butter made Of too
much corn meal.
The difference in prices OF summer
and winter butter in the large markets
Of the country does not differ SO widely
IN values rs formerly.
1t is a rule that tho profit Of tho
dairy business increases in proportion
TO the ration of feed up 10 the point
where the cows digestion will not tako
care Of it.-B0ston Globe.
Many farmers have tried boil, ways
and found that cows would give as
much milk on dry feed as wet. They
therefore save time and considerable
work. by letting their cows drink what
water they ncc,l.-Coaa,ry Gentleman.
If the milk is improperly or in
sufficiently cooled, or permitted to be-
come sour or tainted, the cream will
begin to raise at the top. and large
proportion will remain in the milk.
But if cooled rapidly when first taken
from the COW. the separation will be uni
form. rapid and practically complete.
Western Rural.
To have cows exposed to storm
is wasteful and cruel. and good shelter
Is very essential. In well arranged
barn, cattle are more easily cared for
than by the common outdoor feeding,
and every animal gets its own share Of
food and good bed without being
molestcd. Farmer.
You can raise good calf by feed
ing thrcc times \ day. and prob
ably just rs good one by feeding
only twice day. (This is for the
benefit OF those who are born tired.
| only feed my calves twice day, and
| think [ have a pretty fair lot Of
heifers that began on the two-mca! sys-
tcm.-A. L. Crosby.
Boys, educate yourselves in dairy
farm work. Learn how to carefully
handle cows and young stock, and
he good mixer. Don't you SEQ
that men are constantly advertising
for young men of that character ut
better wages than other farm hands
can obtaino Here is Il splendid field to
train for. You must have brains, =
teachable mind and good control OF
your temper. But there is good money
in it.-Hoards Dairyman.
TO the oft-rcpea;ed question,
"Shall grain be fed to cows in sum.
mcr?" the general answers mo, not il
the animals have an abundance of
good grass" The most natural. and
at the same time healthful. food for
mich cows in summer is the green
grass OF a good pasture. When shorts
and bran arc obtainable at cheap rates
and grass begins to fail. those may DO
used to excellent effect in supplement-.
ing the grass Mingled with hay and
fed to cows. the milk gives larger per-
centage of cream, waile the quantity
Of milk is also increased. Ohio Far.
naer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17
WORK TOGETHER.
The Only Way Of Running n Cheese ia
tory SUCCESSFULLY.

The Only Way OF Running n Cheese Fac.
tory successfuiiv.
In conducting cheese factories, the
proprietor and his patrons must work
together If they would make their fac
tory Il financial success. rs well as a
credit to themselves. The patron must
not thiak that all he has to do is to de.
liver his milk to the factory regard
less Of its condition. A sour milk pail
or milk can will SOW the seeds OF
acidity in a ton of sweet milk, the
effects OF which may not be detected
until the cheese-maker begins to raise
its temperature and work the curI;
then every process in the days work
must he hurried, and an inferior cheese
will. in all probability, he the result 81
this little negligence OH the part of the
patron.
The expert cheese-maker watches
every detail. No sour utensil will be
found in his factory. From the weigh.
ing can to the press cloth. his watchful
eye and acute smell are always on the
alert. Scalding water is his boon COM
panion; order and cleanliness his watch.
wora. Still, he can not turn sour
milk sweet nor can he make good
cheese from the patrons milk whose
cows get their daily supply of water
from the stagnant pool. or their daily
rations from rank weeds and slough
grass. Therefore. if the patrons of the
cheese factory would have their factory
gain notoriety for turning out superior
article, they and their cheese-maker
must work together, honestly and
faithfully, and if they do this, success
i assured.-E. n Dodge, in st. PAU
Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17
ANIMAL AILMENTS.
The Difference Between Contag i0us and
Infectious Diseases.

The Difference Between Conta gious and
Infectious Diseases.
Dr. Frank Billings, of the University
OF Nebraska. when in Chicago lately,
1T the graduating exercises of the Chi
cage Veterinary College. in his address
to the class stated the points as be.
tween contagious and infectious dis.
eases. resume of which wo give as
follows: A contagious disease is one
having its origin in individuals of Ger.
tain species, and never outside of it.
1t is then extended to other animals OF
the same species. or to those suscepti.
BILE of other species by contact, or it
may be given by incubation with ma
terial polluted by them. The conta,
gious princip e linds the necessary
nourishment to continued vitality with.
in the animal organism only under nat.
nral coalitions. and it perishes soon
after leaving that organism unless pro,
tected artiticially.
The development. on the other hand,
OF an infectious disease is primarily in
the earth or in earthly material. under
proper conditions Of heat and moisture.
Animals susceptible thereto must be in
Or upon such places or exposed to the
virus OF such places. But an animal
SO infected, unlike an animal having a
contagious disease. is not itself dan.
gerous to other animals. 1t acts, how.
ever, as vehicle to carry the infect.
ing principle from an infected to an
unaffected locality. 1t does not, like
the v,ras OF a contagious disease, per.
ish outside the animal organism, but
lives, multiplies. and may even in.
screase in strength previously dimln.
ished from special causes.
Swine plague and Texas fever were
cited rs instances of infectious dis.
eases. A barrier like a fence, for in.
stance. may separate infected from
healthy animals, and even ward il of.
The soil was stated to be the danger.
Gus medium of infection rs well M
litter of any kind where the sick ami.
mails habited. Infected swine leave
the germs there, where they increase,
and the healthy swine receive them,
become diseased. and reinfect the soil
or carry the germs to other places and
infect them.
1t was advised to keep healthy hogs
from all places that had been once in.
fected. to keep such hogs upon the
ground where originally attacked. and
to remove the hogs not yet show.
ing signs of disease. Healthy hogs
should. by no means, occupy pens OF
grounds that have been once infected
DIR. Billings believes from his expert.
ments heretofore. that incubation
with attenuated virus will give i'm.
munity from the plague But as to
the practicability of this remedy,
thinks it should be done under the
supervision Of State officers In fact,
it must be compulsory. Farm, Field
and St0ckman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17

Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid op receipt Of
prico. AIDIClsE 90. loo Fnnon sl =. Ie
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17

he had inadvertently mentioned tho feet OF
seeing some strange woman there who
strongly rosemblcd the Princess N tale
Radziwiil
''Of course, he added. laughingly, lit was
only resemblance
Nevertheless, q journalist is often ut his
wits end for news. especially when it must
be furnished at regular periods; and this
especial journalist. at that particular time.
CHANGED TO be In that predica,nent. Thus
II happened that his weekly letter TO u Lon
don society paper contained, among others,
this little item:
"A woman bearing strong resemblance
TO the Princess Natalie Radziwill Is at Bar
Harbor. one Of our fashionable Atlantic
watering places. II she be the renowned
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17
Wastes Of the Dairy,

The difference between cows is aston
fishing. The man who makes 800
pounds per COW annually. surely has a
good herd. The stock should be care.
fully tested, and only the best rel aincd.
Dairymen are beginning to learn tina,
it is injurious to overload the digestive
capacity of the cow. Let the provender
be cut and wet IL hours before feeding,
and a mixture of II pounds of coarse
fodder and 20 pounds of ensilage be
given. and you can not help having a
good quantity of milk, especially with
this grain ration: 7 pounds of barley
bran and 2 pounds Of cottonseed meal.
This is fed in two portions. All my
stock get this feed excepting horses.
which are not fed ensilege and cotton
seed. A mistake is made b. throwing
straw and other coarse provender into
the yard for cows to pick on between
regular and good feeding. The milch
cow had better be unemployed, II
straw is to be fed to such animals,
make it a part of the regular ration
and balance the ration with grain
H. W. Faile. in Farm and Home.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17
A CARAMEL cOURTSHiP.

The beau sat on the sofa by
The loveifest OF bellies:
Miss JONES' he blushed and stammered, !.
Have brought some caramels.'
"Oh. thanks. most awfnlly.'+ she gushed.
Like you they re just TOO sweet
And then NJ once her tongue was hushed,
For she began TO eat.
Now carameis are sticky things.
And, when too quickly chewed.
They form sticky paste that cl4ngs
Until the jaws are glued.
The lover watched his hungry dove,
Who chewed without stop.
And thought: III I'm TO win her love
Now IS the time to pop"
So down he tumbled on his knees
And 10 his angel 50 d:
!" Miss Jones. o will you-won't you please
Say yes want TO we'd
Her heart against her corset knocked,
"Yes, yes," she tried TO say,
But couldn'f-for her jaws we're locked;
And turned her head away.
20, speak to me-" the lover cried,
DO not my love discard"
But not word the maid replied,
Although she struggled hard.
20, Heavens tell me yes or mo-
Don't kill me with suspense;
II you don't talk" he screamed, "Tll 20
And ask girl with sense"
Her perspiration came In drips:
Her eyes stuck out with pain;
She tried to tear apart her lips,
But couldn't stand tho strain.
Then he with dignity arose
And glared At poor Miss Jones, -
And laughed bitter laugh that froze
The marrow In her bones.
.Adieu.' he groaned. i've got the SACK
And started for the door;
She grabbed his coat-tails. pulled him
back
Then tainted on the floor
my stars he gasped. I've killed her dead,
And water on her threw,
While she, nodding with her head.
Came very slowly to.
But when her tongue, at last united,
Burst with thunder sound
It's yes. yes! YES! Ill be your BRIDE"
Was heard for miles around
It's two years since the marriage bells;
Now nothing can or will.
Not oven tons OF caramels,
Keep that dear woman still.
H. c. DODGE in GoOddUs Sun
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-17

This country is not wanting 50
much In good cows as in men compe-
tent 10 take care OF them and develop
them properly. Pioneer Press.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.



BosroN, Sept l. Tho Commercial Bulle-
tin, in its weekly review, says: Our reports
from the manufacturing centers continue 70
show an Improvement in the condition Of
manufactures, Though the advance in SOW
erai quarters is less marked than last week.
Even IN these industries the gain previously
made has been held.
The textile industries have suffered the
most severely, but they also show u very
marked Improvement Troubles among the
cotton mills are chiefly ascribahlo to labor
difficulties. Among wooden mills tho dlSi-
Guilty, almost without exception, has been
caused by u slack dsmand for goods. On the
other hand, the iSetivity among southern
cotton mills is remarkable, and the resump-
tlon q such wool consuming factories as fhe
Norfolk aud New Brunswick Hosiery com
pany and the Riverside mills more than
evens the balance in that industry There
Is no news from the silk milla that docs not
speak Of the extension OF old industries
The rata Of increase in the shoe shops Of
New England is as marked and satisfactory
as that o. the cotton mills 81 the south.
Glass making is everywhere picking up
and oven the factory on Cape Cod has re
considered tho decision TO 60 out Of business
The Improvement in iron and steel
though less marked than IN othor industries
Is worthy Of note extending as it does fron
Troy 60 Carondelet, and from Youngstown
70 Addison
Tho formation OF two copper WORKING
companies has been tho feature Of the week