davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

WxLJ~szaAvxD l,dirs never tura round
- look after any cue waen wsllaag On the
street
AIA-v acvsr accepts seat from a yen
tionaa IA = ssrss--ear without thsnx xing
hiD.
LEr 70 one be - ntent upon the mote In
TIE eve ~ rs seixhosr mat he VII forget
TIE t-ara lu as oNa.
LAplEs of -nitare never accept valuabls
presents from geatlen1sn acqusiR taaces
unless engaged - tbef.
A sESsfals '1iy ncvsr sau5s eth-r young
isdifs even II faey aapnes 20 o. less posui4r
or vel favored ,haa herself
a IABY n good tasf3 never wears
fictniug ~ singular OF striking as % At
tract particular atteution m D11ac
NsvNS ieul q borrowed 1c1L. 51s return
y as soea ~ v1u are tarouEh wi-h {. So feas
tae swuer mac lot be- deprived of ia 80.
Too ceNsovlF Sac fact Is ignored thas a
Eea opiuior- anl csnF.ctieRs ara BIS PR
vatc persens- matter. WITH whlch 40 ouo
ese hss a right fo med3'e
Is noarics. the sprudiax ~ money. in
sf-iai lae. a dress ana s41ranan. esca ora
saaa.d scrapHl9usiF arolt 4eanz as cen sor
o. 3tners eae uav differ wff1 hllnseif
a rErrsvr un< H-fg aevsr takes sur-
~ rr rsfresH.Ie1 IS ar res tsnrast y-ith =
Eent'euau slter attend i.rZ tna thaatsr un-
less areoal panied eT = .asg alca older thsa
herseIf
NtE nsT believe IN ac-eorsthr 70 ~.
kiEoest tal icn. hnt tast se - does nof sn-
tstle hin t1 ere privilege ~ csainq b.s
neisaorr e' t-rosn. srcaass ae saooses ta
seot re.el nF sraDs IF msrrnrV ard
aainias ia Al aercir insss a- = na1 fancy
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
Tees. aI.... IS p The Sa''l. en- vso-- a

Tte-ass h'eFs ~ q .1e Bottle on sh.se a
cPi - can reat
Dr. Pierce Favrrre Prescription. fsr the
wnrrsn reo ras -asi
o. renfesv .or treables anre hrt w,uaeu
ever tanw
It's orr ,esf ara trrasf friaef aui harrv
thousands al 81 sa
- faer fasRs cf veers Of ssF ing thss
vefS ths.rs eslare Be- csms.
Ern iiCg fhsu rrs 81 IA ~ hes i1z. and
t-er 1'ess tts rerT sane
81 t.s H-nt rfaIir snf fessrrsflv Drrn-
iar reInssiF s'r t1a Feriaus ruran =
8etr io- ttrerife Prescription e ne
o1Ir r1efe1e tfr wnmau. e1I3 ~ truF
ElTs lr ier = ne~-vs ruarenfra. f-sn, th-
e1aar 'rc-arer7 tasr if 49, siv- al sfscti,a
r. ererv ee>e. 1r nonev ~iii ~ rsfaaf~s
I1s x1srsrr-e tss seen urinfet su fas
hott,e wrserer and failhfnliv carried Gus
for nenv rears.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

AnNice To hofher&-
ME-. Wirslows reossing syrup should always
ee used tor children tcethiEg. Il sOothes the
eehd, softeEs the gums, slays all pain. cures
Is cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28

There are many forms Of nervous debility
In men tAat yield 10 the use of Carter's
Iron Pills. Those who ere troubled with
nsrs0as weakness. night suests, etc. should
Try them.
Sokedoaf,
This werd that has been staring every
body IN tae face tor the past years and is
no~ getting into every 50dy'S moath Is a
PREPARATION for cleansing beautfvlng and
P-sserviag the tee sEsetsning the breath
and zrrestiag the pfDgrsss OF decay.
Bscksche IL a!nost Immediately relieved
by wearing oae Of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belisaonns backacae Plasters. Try one
zGd Dc free from pain. Pnce IS cents.
For apy case Of nervousness, sleepless-
ness. reak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia,
Try Cartsrs Little Nerve Pills. Relief is
sure The only nerve medicine for the
price Ia market.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-28
Our MARKET REPORTS.
Q1etafions 81 ~irs-Tas orxsa
Hz1lcs N4TksEs


3ee q - 1eaA~A<r 81 eug-44 efaels - -
TIA. - ..ss.k als4nas. ~ Z I'D Dsce1l ssE-
@sss4. l@a-@fF. res Azss a. .
s.s,-As..asea s.as.e. sr1a. asadsss-s se-
E4aa. 1ss --4&e4 s-a1era. s-s.ast.e. - -
. - ....s.
r.r<-sle@. acE4Ase1. So Aeas siA-ss9
-
Asf1-asD sDl1 s-@24l. s41rA zsE44 ts4H-EEs4-
a.
Ass- $50
80
bee. l-n narat--trsnssr Casa ez<s 9A1-
GAY i" 49, ti-sa
ssza-Alra- laas. ss51e, 5a2azry, 80, hay,
''s. ss.--slru-4. c..A. - I.Aaas,. @s.s. Nay.
- i&-s-
Pssx-.rsaag C1,a sad gsaa.ry. ~ -. nay.
~
A4r4 -fca1f- +@3a 49,. <444sdst . ~
49,. ..s-s
estr~'t
Zee - 49, -. ..atfa a Ia u. 2 -
csss. ). 49,. 1s-s.-, ! IA IA. = -.
lsf--l 4s4 l.alary. 8l5.e.
o----s' 4 - 20 ~-..s. as
ns@ls 2na Foaitry-
49, .l-..-t s5 i - Il est
= lllsa- 81 -ssed. ~ pr ?.
- -t-.4s f3s. s.xf1.- Iurksvs "a
I'D ll1-
- e,,.i.- gre.
p.x-sf4z.ss 49, roa
rlse- 81 sef 8s1
Csf- $50 log GA Sc " SIC sor ass
tslisf } "a srf c@k.
C4s--tftsec.
H4e4l-Nes sc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

Commodore Joseph b, Hall is the
Oldest officer iu the American navy.
lie was appointed III 1919,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
Plain Talk for Young Men.

A vounc man. nicely brushed IN
and very oenteel. entered an Office.
aid with q polite air addressed the
~ontlonon with "Sir. Won want n
Young man here. | believer" yes"
WAS t9e reply. Here are my recon-
mendations. 3 said the Young man as
no handed y paper certifying that he
was worthy 81 confidence. etc. The
Gentleman read the paper. and looked
nm remsrkin~. I'VE should be clad
~ Ito yonr friend The compliment Of
on~oGiner von - .Vbot shall be OK.
,,gtod ~ 100, asked the younr man.
aTo oid in tho Office as opportunity
,,,',,, ,,roso,,t ana ~ nav notes and Z. +
inct drafts ETC. ." was tho answer. ~
don,t think COLLECTING drafts would
aorec with INV foolinSs replied the
,0nnr man "lyrI" quietly re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
AN mrKovrn coRN cnln.

Three or four new corn cribs were
lately being built at Oak Grove farm
for storing the crop grown upon the
hfty-fve-acrc corn field. The cribs
are set upon posts firmly planted in
the earth, with about four feet above
the surface. Upon these heavy cross
pieces arc placed for supporting the
sills, which are thirty feet long and
four feet apart. The plates are eight
feet apart, which gives roof that af-
fords ample protection TO the sides of
the crib and ITS contents. There are
ioists running lcngthwise foc mailing
the upright siding boards i'm the mid
die, between the siIls aud plates. The
plates are held from spreading 10y
strips of board nailed to each across
ON level " .th the foot OF the ratters.
The rafters are five and half feet
long, made by splitting 2N4 jojsts.
The siding boards are four and half
inch floor bolrdS, split with a rip saw
into two and quarter inch Stats.
These are nailed just near enough 10
keep ears of corn from falling through.
The roof is covered with the best quail
ity pine claphoards nailed directly To
the rafters. ThcWhole is well painted.
as are all the farm buildings, from sill
to ridge pole. These cribs win each
hold 200 bushels Of ears, and from
previous observations of similar
structures at the west, the corn will
dry aud keep in them perfectly, This
kind of a crib is also rat and mice
proof, particularly if tin pans, bottom
up, are placed ON the posts. The crib
must not be near enough TO amy tree,
fence or building, for rats toiump into
the crib. As they can not climb mp
the posts higher than the tin pans, the
crib is sure TO be rat and mice proof.
The steps leading into the crib should
Ice movable uucs, that can he folded
Oh pllled up inside the crib Shen not
In use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
Provisioning n Balloon.

Expecting long trip, we had taken
food and water for three days We
had chicken, corned beef. beans, bread,
crackers, bareback, salmon, Holsters,
pickles, salt vinegar, mixed nuts, or
angos and bananas. SO YOU see that
we were not likely to starye, had we
gone. as we thought we might into
the deep wilds of Michigan or Canada.
We also had hooks and lines for fish,
and keen AK to aid us in the woods,
or wherewith to chop our way out of
the wreck had we been cast away on
one of the great lakes, And we had
an electric light for use at night. Our
plans had been we'll laid; and had not
Moore been hurt, or had not the bal
loon been torn at the start, our voyage
would perhaps have been more to our
liking.
A few final details may interest you.
The last and first sound TO reach us,
while we were above n mile high, was
the sharp shrek of locomotive. /
saw one express train rs we scared
above its tiny track; and It looked like
Il mere toy train n few inches long,
who did not seem TO lSJyo faster
than snail Yet we knew that ii was
ON its way with all its usual speed-S0
miles an hour ut least.
Dn";ag our voyage we ate and drank
just as we might have done at a pic
mic
Truly, we lived high. Aluncheou
above the clouds was to me % very
novel affair / threw over the peel Of
an orange. Down, straight down, it
shot, % flash of gold i'm the sun. a hum
dred feet-a thousand fcet-a mile.
Long before II struck the earth ii had
gone out of sight. But, before it dis
appeared, it came to a point where it
seemed 20 stand stjll in mid-air. I'd
w0rd DuBy ia 81, Nicholas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
Died of Too Much Money.

a Boston mau who, until he was 40,
lived an economic. hard working life,
and one which was both happy and
useful. had the misfortune at that time
Is inherit from j relative a fortune Of
some millions. He was instantly over
whelmed with opportunities from all
sides. Gifted with an acutcly scnsi-
tive New England conscience, he was
not only anxious 70 do good with his
wealth. but he was almost morbjaiy
afraid that through ignorance or care
lossness he should DO harm with it.
He investigated with the most painful
care the cases presented to him, and
he literally agonized over the things
he desired 10 do, that he feared to do,
and those that be was urged to DO.
Two years Of this worry killed him.
His physician said aftcrward that the
certificate To be accurate should have
been filed ont TO rcad, Died Of his
money, and the statement would have
hecu literally true Boston letter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

When scalding hogs. if -
too hot, the hair will no, que Fa'|
readily as if the tempero,,,e cone |
Boiling water discolors , ~, g Il!
temperature OF 100 degrees rs IN, !
enough for young hoo IT,,
some hogs that require az ~ M. s5''|
uegrels- a slab or smoa,
permits Of the work bea''l
cleaner manner than wbS, 1o-e
bench or table is used.
As showing The hereditary L.
OF a deformity in Il parel, .la'l
nent Ayrshire breederin H..
states that he once owned a I
bull that was born with A.. :
Several of his calves ins..
tormity. Another equal.rra..I ~.
er states that ne has had w.,
three-teated calves from ~.
mothers. Another Nom
breeder has had uickel car. ~
bred from parents waoss ~
been cut. a''
The value of carrots as
to the usual grain and bar r,,
horses is not generally undor,,
appreciated. Tie fact Is tb..
Of the root kind delights
much rs the carrot. 4 fs, ''
roots, fed in the raw st,to
horse daily. will keep The Tin
ter condition than will anr y
nostrums or condItion-pordsr,
tanning black antimonv. arson.
other drugs. The carrot ,I.,
beneficial action on the kidger, !
horse, and helps to keen tbep,'
organs in perfect health. AImo.t \
iTm has some field or porto,
gnH"ad that VIII grow sufficient
D., III carrots for winter use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
Housekeeping in GERMANY

In many respects it is much II
to keep house in Germany n
America. German servants aros
and willing, and move along
same routine, never 1ying I'll
tangent, as the best Irish girl is
to do at the most inconyenjon,l
sons. The houses are almostaD
ment houses, with rooms all
floor. No washing is done n
house, not even the dish towel,
regulated German families b,yl
washing done once in three m /
only, but the American res.dentj
having such supply of linen,
out the washing each week
"wasch frau" comes in from the /
try with her small cart, drawni
dog, and with n huge basket Cd
own back. The prices are small
family washing for our family Of /
cost but about two dollars a wee
None of the bread is made Il
house. There is Il bake shop on 4
corner, and the bread is bro1lI
the door every morning, The
are like the French rolls, and "A
licious. The "zwei-back' or
baked bread is n small slice broj
on each side in the oven, which "A
it very crisp. The black bread 4
in long loaves, certainly haltal
long. 1t is very nutritious, IN
children arc very fond of it, III
universal custom to give each II
one pound of coffee and one pOui
sugar a month, and half a poua
butter week; also a certain n
Of black bread daily. This the1
for their own consumption. Thel
does the marketing and is pc1|
trustworthy. Everything is boul|
small quantities and there is a l
nothing left over from one day 4
other. Nothing is wasted, andl
quite a study to see the various 4
ing ways in which remnantsI
"worked over" Pieces Of chid
ham and beef are all choppedtogd|
and all sorts of meat cakes an1
quettes arc made. A very nice
made by alternate layers Of
chopped meat and sliced potatoes
top being covered by bread crumoI
the whole baked for half an hoarl
The kitchen is the prettiest roqI
the house. The white porcelain
with its bright saucepansi the A
ranged around the room in dTe
the plants in the windows ana 4
all the cleanliness that prevails
bine to make the room a most pa
picture. A servant never otl9l
doing anything that is asked y
ing the boots Is a part OF tne
work of the second girl ! ha'5
eral times seen a servant out y
sidewalk helping to bring IN me
If an errand is TO be done The
wavs goes out bareheaded, even /
to market, with nothing whai@1
head gear. Good Housekeeping
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
Taken at His Word

Prince Bismarck is a great S =,
and on one occasion, when aOss
light his cheroot, observed to q ! !
that nthe value Of a good cigar !
understood when it is the last you
sess. and there is no chance OF g
another" This reminds Us Of Z
ecdote the late Judge Lochrala
to tell on himself. 81 was louiFlg'
he said, between Augusta ana y y
with Judge --. As s5 NE,
CIGAR after another | handed ile
almost automatically, to my 40. 10 r
companion. who put the weea o.. :
into the upper pocket q ~.
When we reached Stone 9loIDs 7
felt in NV own pocket Tor Dr.. a \
butnone could be found. Ia e.
TO smoke growing by the PREM fon.-
from exhaustion Of the SUPPL
voked me to exclaim empAa.Il.ss.@
would give s. for a cigar '-. r
minute. Judge - p1''o .,., u
half dozen Yictorias ! had " H
from time to time, and sara.
rane, YOU can take your pes '..i.' o.
at the sum named! '--A i'1i''''
Hot Blast.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
The value Of Lying n %

Fer those who cannot 81. Il
hol dav the best substitute No
sional day in bed. Many v lf l..
are constantly strained 4.s-.t-
vocation have discoverea. ", 4
selves. A Spanish meTea .,ae L
cplona told his medical l.1 Of
always went to bed for "" n
DAYS whenever he coai@ r,u-b
from lis business. aAA s.r. 3
those who spent Their h3.i b.
Some mountains. Qas 4. ".
worked women in ha a
for many years eoiiaa 81.
wholesale business, f1 "a
nerves at an advanced sis.
Il believed. to ner hao'. .-.,sals
day i wees Id bed.
tary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19
POINTS or A GOOD cow.

We are called on to give the points
OF good COW and some suggestions
which will aid novice in buying sat.
isfactory.
A COW is in her prime when she i,
from 4 to years old, and the best.
paying time to buy is just after the
birth Of her second or third calf
Prominence and fuilness of milk veins,
and vclyety softness of skin are good
indications. The milk veins should
run down on either side toward tho
udder, be easily perceptIble to the eye,
or readily fonnd by pressure of the
hand. Their hair should not be hard
rough or staring, Symmetry, full
ness and softness of the udder, which
should be well spread out, projecting
behind the legs, and also reaching
well forward under the belly; il should
feel soft and thin to the touch, and an
absence of tleshness and thickness
Tue number and condition of the toats
should be natural; if one teat is lack.
lng, fourth less milk viii be the re.
suit A cows udder is not, as some
suppose, n barrel with four taps bui
is divided into four different compart.
ments, called milk glands. each OF
which has its own tap or teat. 1t is
not only important that the full mum.
Der Of teats be presoat and in work.
ing order, but il is desirable that they
be well placed, not crowded together,
but well apart, and at nearly equa
distances apart; they should be rather
long and tapering. Another import
ant point is etuess and docility Of
disposition. These qualities are in.
dica.od by large, mild and clear eyes
and an air of coutentment generally
a COW that is quiet and conteutou
feeds at ease, chews her cud with en-
tire satisfaction, and will secrete more
milk than restless, turbulent ami
NAL, even if it has similar milking
characteristics h'drm, St0ck ana
Home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-01-19

support these Institutes, continued in
charge of the regents of the univer-
sity, and authorized the employment
Of salaried superintendent. w. r.
Morrison, who is also president of the
Wisconsin State Dairymens Associa-
ton, was engaged for the duty, and
his work has been eminently success
full. Last season 55 Institutes were
held, and the aggregate attendance
was estimated at 10000 people For
this season, with enlarged appropria-
tions and a perfected system. the re-
suit of three-year's experience. Su-
perintendent Morrison announces his
arrangements completed for 50 iasti-
tutes. 10 be held between November
and the end of March, in as many
places. and practically covering /, e
entire State. Each Of these meetings
lasts through two days, including one
evening Session. The list Of speakers
announced embraces more than hum
bred names, and among them are
those of nearly ali the best-known ag-
rIcuItural teachers, eXperimenters,
show managers, authors, editors,
breeders and other farmers in Wiscon-
sin and several adjoining States. As
new and interesting feature pract-
cal dairy lessons will be given at every
institute by prominent dairy experts,
including the Dreaming Of milk by diff
terent processes, churning, working
and packing butter.
Othcr States, especially in the West.
are following this example Institute
meetings are announced in Minnesota,
Iowa Illinois, 0 10 and New York.
In the first and last States named spec
tai appropriations have been made BY
the legislatures for the purpose the
former to be under new orgauiza-
ton, and the latter under the old
State Agricultural Society. which
formerly conducted similar meetings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

gUAL PAssESGEE TRAIN -- DAILY TX
CEpT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
RcSt Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:

BsMigNyITLE EXPuESS TRAIN - DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

Grades Of the service to winch it is apple.
able. The spirit and purpose Of the re.
form should be observed in all executive
sppointments, and all laws at variance
with the object Of existing reform legisla
tion should be repealed, to the end that
the danger to free institutions which turks
in the power Of official patronage may be
wisely and effectively avoided"
The gratitude II the nation to he de
tenders Of the union can not he measured
by laws. The legislation Of Congress
should conform to The pledges made by
loyal people, and he so enlarged and Cx-
tended as To provide against the possibility
that any man who honorably wore the
federal uniform shall become the inmate
# an almsh1rsr, or dependent uYnn
private charity. In the presence uf an
oyerH5w;ur treasury it would he a rubhG
scandal to do less for those whose valur-
Gus service preserved the government.
We deuounce the stils 5yrl shown by
President Cleveland in his numerous
vrroes Of measures for pension relief ard
the action Of The democratic house f
representatives in refusing even c1u-i
Grafton Of general pension legislation.
In support Of the principles herewith
enuncialed we invite the cprpera'Iou Of
patriotic men Of all parties, and e-pccialh
f all workIugmen whose prosperity Is
seriously threatened by the free trade
policy OF The present administration.
Additional plank submitted by Mr.
Bou,ei}e ol Maine, ami adopted by an
almost unanimous vote: The first cen.
ceru ct all good government is the virtue
and ,obne,y Of the people and the purity
Of the home. The republican party
cordially ,ympaDhzes " tn all wise and
wei! directed effIr.s for the promotion OF
and morality.
The WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL
81 Il year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
CITY MEAT MARKET
0. C. Howard, Proprietor

STATE srREEI - ~AlhN, uHfUoN.
as-Au kinds Of n,-,h and curyd mpats
aiWays on hand, fun weight sud "a Al iuarc
a1al all afoAuu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

tao 20. m. Nv. Portland ar. Hlj y. m.
gg2 "a. IN. ~ Salon IN. 1867 p. m.
no u. m. Ar Eugene ly. 200 70. Iu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

The WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL
81 IA year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Melville w. FuiIer's Close shave.
From the Chicago News

A. u,Iil .1.aiI ,-.1o,,.,
MI, + u'lei' ~ Is wen Ano"n' - mem
Der oil the Chlcdgo Literary club, which
made such favorable impression on the
late Matthew Arnold when that distin-
,,risbad Enoli.h nhiIisti,,a ,ra, T., tha
9,.s ""' 80
HllueI oi US; III Ihe arrangeihe1t OF the
scnelue l0r the current season. MT. Mel
VIllt w; r uller wa CHOSEN TO reau paper
AZ az @ me clup meeting on MONDAY pm
2o'looN: IN no lhouSnI Oh the hlSh
uonof III stQre lot hllli ana as reiaHH-
SIh SIoh rom me SusI anu uruuEeiE OF nus
~" raCticei M uilef cuose Ioi MS suO-
Jecl' JACK Siut'
A9 MI. uI'er ulppeu Geeper INTO tue
S'olS ol "dch Oauc ana hlS Ii'ne'' ne
mus nave pecJH'r ehtihorTH ol thal Siip-
tohsueu s""7h puckItr' whose lita was
lhHI tneie shhi ne no more moueY; an
ShaII en- ana drink al my score unjI ne
uS'v I"IuGu 10 it3Hle me H'trdry cIup
WIN euloIy Oh JHcN Which should tree
ms memory from all ne sIthts put upon
II ny ohaheSpeate ana Ihe rs Oh ne Naga-