davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
anmelbte Scosbper / Sanmarf,

hptys srpiHs,r au'asss Of pGrs a~mTi'a.)
CTV,sotli a SoniuI G. j. SolS,rs. AS. Ace Eotnu,.
IilDap,,ss). ats, Der ooeriasu ars,iasr st
tanStHapif. SaHb,. tnsbtiatte SIsspis. % / Amsriia.l
&iBbenhapn.- RurmeIter al SSreoe
r,tsbera Cars Rielien 5erslgfu. Giaos ga
eobiers eHie Vine Sobanre, iset Anoerler
eler Suno, al 5reoerifsber9. Sgmano .
Is Slod. Srosierer Ssr9en Steen g9it1e'
ghriftian YPglers (S'eenspPBIler) gufe Sil
helnrine Narie. fsot Clien Of 6reosritsber9
8trt gbrtffion RicolaI 8eslmpoen, COB
~gdlt'oruien 8eneroltoniul GrnsIto Nntonic
be SopSa 9econte. Sf;bsfsrer Sohdn Nr'
ton 9mil peioes gnfe emma Marie gbri'
time, fgot Spes eler Sped eler 3ibner; mn
oreu | in 5io oaubel / %aIgbeub1pn. SfrRo'
o%erioeuo Clol 8ersion Hoieuber9 % Suitrl
Gectlie, fsot 9uuobers.
SasIep.- Slulmanb Niels 9arieu al
Sreeslep.
GauseIaub. Soban T~ieiien, fsot
9inoelie / 1888, oso | aoustons iom Splo.
fontrollsr / tineiif 9lensite.
Npttsbtng p. 3. 9ottor 6. X. 81, nd
mann % Sultru asnete Amalie, igot 8aas
lunb.
Sfi6rptuggaarb. l~luotarl 5bo mas
9br,lttan Oleien al Sruitrup / alettrup.
NIreltforparer Grit Niftelien g%britenien.
8%renao. Eartlculter emit Seinrid
S6elerups gnte Soa Scfie Charlotte.
SnmmeI. Warie SBrstne SerenIen
GltlPr, bso / Smaba.
NBrreiunobp. Srsmnno paa Soorup
Seoe ytlels SEMEN (Rop) Os Suitru aaren
Yeoersoatter.
Rauoers. Stomaaer Ole gad,e oa
Nuftru Caroline. fsot Gram.
Setle. Susniauo Sens gbriitian Wfaoien
Of SaIosuer os SuIttu 8aren SEMEN al gns
sebolns Nart.
3biiteo Susmnnb Yeoer gbriItianien
eler 0st os Suitru Selpis Yeoerien Of Glitch
l SneIteo.
Nurbus. Susmano Of Sotlifeo Tiels
Senorltiens Gnte Wtstte RasmusoatteT.
Soriens. Gbrtfen Ntelien (8artner) af
Sonum Wart 90 Suftru Waren SSgrqenien
0nsmano Carl EeDerien al @lebpeo Mart.
un9fari Sortel Beoerien at 0ornborg Mart.
Nalborg. SusfGIter Gbrtften Beoerian
ns Snitru 300, feot Splft, al @uoumlunos
5abrlt. Ntsles eter al Narbus Cars Senicn
8rams Gnte Vine Sobanue Srams al Tsps
ling.
BrGitrup. Cars SEMEN Reoerooaro
% SlItrli Nbeloue oanien, ienelt al Sinaum
WtdJt | @r9oGtrup Soan.
SRbp. Welle Gitr gbriltian gabel %
Sultru &ilbelnltne Warie, fgot Sacobieu.
Harticulier, ttoIi9ere Sonoelsmauo % Npls.
bru9er Ole Yeterlen af S9bp og hans / 1875
SuItrr Martha Sltsitte SbOmien.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

Sra IS 20 Var blipe, IA siite al 100 Tame,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
The Instinct of Mothers.

At present there are moShers who are
not mothers. In the true sense they
have never borne the children they rear
to maturity. Such are not to blame, they
hayer never learned what life means
nor do they know themselves. Walking
as in dream, they take the show OF
things for reality. Unwinged butter
flies, they flourish their feeble day ard
leave no impress upon their starved
progeny.
On the other hand the unwedded OF
they who have never known mothers
fIuition, often stretch out the arms OF
their spirits to take in all the sad, tick
and weary that desolately walk the
earth. The mother instinct Is then moi
narrowed selfishly to one family, but
grows broad as the heavens from which
came love so wonderful. 1t takes In
whoever needs "mothering" to shelter
on the great hoart that waits not for the
human { before accepting that OF the
spirit. Is not this truly the highest
and holiest motherhood to which
woman con attain ?--Hesttr M. Poole
iu Good housekeeping.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
A Diploma

A young man entered Woodward
avenue car one day last week and be-
gan to distribute leaflets to the passen-
gers. His manner was quiet and he had
not the appearance of being a crank.
Each peIs1n approached took the tract
so gently offered. and ~ least ma le q
show Of reading it, Only one man re-
iected the free Offering.
"You had better be at work, he said,
rudely; "that's my religion"
The tract distributor made no answer
until he was rid of all of the tracts.
Then he turned to the grumbler and
held out his two hands without speak
ing a word.
They were horny and calloused with
hard work. His appeal was more elo-
qnent than speech. - Detroit Free
Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
DoubIy Grateful.

A Georgia minister was invited tc
dine with a member of his flock who,
though we'll enough of in the goods of
this world, live d sparingly, in his greed
for the dollars and GEMS. When dim
ner was served, the host said: Il can't
give you nothing but lacon and gle ns,
parson; it's oil / can afford these hard
times. Will you ask q blessin'?" The
minister responded "Iord make us
truly thankful for what We are about
to receive. We expect nothing but
green's and behold here is bacon also.
Make ua frnlY thankfulln
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
Made II white a. Snow.

Mr.. Popsy Cruefully examining his
pipe)-Who has teen fooling with my
old meerschaump
Mrs. Popsy Ia young bride)-Oh,
darling, it was so old and black and
dirty that put IL in tho kt,hen fire
and watched IL carefully until il was
burned to this lovely snow-white.--
Teras SUtin0s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUl

The report contains much In tho statistical line
that will attract tha attention OF those interest
cd In the all-important labor problem; too much,
IN fact for n newspaper review. Any mechanic,
laborer. farmer, business or y; OCCASIONAL man
can obtain copy free by writing to All. Heath,
Commissioner OF Labor, Lansing, Mich, asking
for sixth Annual Report"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

AN inquirer in search of the truth
says: "We nre told that the devil sends
cooks; but who is il that sends cook
books?' If the cook is of tho female
gender il must be the corner policeman.
Isl. Louis Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

THE Norwegians break up worn-out
wooden ships in q singular way. They
take the vessel to some dangerous point
on the coast and anchor il there, leav-
ing IL TO be broken into bits by the sea
in the first heavy gale. The fragments
are carried ashore and are collected and
sold at good rates for firewood.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

SILVER AMI coral is the latest combi-
nation Of which fancy articles Of jewelry
are made.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
NUMBER 81.
Letter from the Corners.
NECK on NoTHIN HALL.
KILKENNY CoRNERs.

n. EDiTuB /
9 p o Sc y o u
think 1 begin
my ] Q I Q r ;
kind a funny,
but the school
marin she So.
to me when she
fust come to
stay with rs,
sez she, mis-
Scooper, W h y
don't you name
vour laval
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
THREE AsIE7s.

Near her easel. graceful. dainty,
Deity touching, here and there,
First he saw her somewhat PANTY.
But, for all that, passing fair.
And she painted fast and fas or,
At a golden China Aster.
Oft he came aud str od beside her,
While her bushes came AMI won't,
And che took hts word TO guide hor,
For he seemed en- love intent.
Welcome CLAN ces those he cast her,
He, descendant OF AZ Astor,
Christmas came her little token
Was q clump Of golden Towers
On n canvas. Love unspokon
swift recalled their happy hours.
Heart and pulse alike b. at fast r.
So he Just spanked mp an as no..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

BY Are in the Congressional LIZ
brary at Washington, Icr. "a, 1851,
80, 900 volumes we're dCstroyed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03
4 sPISsTER,s REVERE.
BY HOLLY HOOK.

OW / revel
in the word
spinsterl How
II thrill, max.
ling cold, , &C
static g Ia ills
come o'er mG
as l writo il
MY mind re-
yerts to cool
ing shades ant
ever l a s in G
youth. 1t SUI
&C SITS all swee
things in life
freedom, self
will, hyd r o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

THERE Is arumor that King Solomon's
mines have been found In the Fembobo
Mountains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

LAUHDRYMEN in France clean linen
without soap by rubbing IL with Loiled
potatoes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

As the minors and q 0 Q who wo n around the
mines are foreigners, the rislt Ol p1rtunity pre-
cents ltsolf for comparison OF wages received
in the old country With tho ages received IN
Michigan. Thirteen tables nr1 given, showing
the wages In tlilteO differ. n countries and
making tho comparison v "a Michigan wages.
These tables are vsi' IN ofes ing and Give valu-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

NJ +. CHURCH-Rev. J. w Tay.o:, Pastor.
Services at IL O'Clock a. IN. and ~ p. m. Sum
day school at ~ m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7ls o'clock All are cor
daily invited to attend.
0EAYLING LODGE. No. SSc. +. & A. NJ.
meets in regular Communication ON Thursday
evening on ,r before the fall Of the moon
&Hransent members are fratcrnal,y invited To
81. J.F. Hun. w. M.
.YLoR, Secretary.
.PosT, No. $40, @. A. r.. meets the
bay and fourth Friday in each
kwo0DBURN. Post Commander.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

Amount of life in-
suranco.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

No. belonging 70 bone
nc societies.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-01-03

Av. wnCes per month
I'm old country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25
Half-Rates to the National Capital via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Half-Rates to the National Capital via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Apart from Presidential Inauguration
no more brilliant event has ever occurred
in Washington than the triennial conclave
of Knights Templar from October 9Th to
18th, 1889. Every three years this event
attracts the attention of the country to
some city, but for many years past west
ern cities have enjoyed the honor. Wash
ington Is now the favored point, and it
may, well be said that no city in the world
is better adapted to such purpose. -
Wide avenues, hedged by handsome build
ings form background for grand spec
tacular display, that cannot be surpassed
in America. 1t will be gala week in the
Capital, and thousands OF people will go
to witness 1t.
In order that every inducement may be
offered, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will reduce its rates to Washington
on this occasion by one-half. This COM
pany will sell excursion tickets to Wash
ington from all ticket stations on its lines,
October sth, 9th, 10th and 18th, valid for
return until October Slst, 1889, at one
fare for the round trip.
On the return trip stop-off,, within the
limit, will be allowed at Baltimore, Will
,xt,o&or Dhu.d.txb,o. Tranfo, Harrio.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

The principal organ of the Prohibition
party is the New York Voice, although
originally designed by its pious publishers
to advertise their publications. For down
right Justification of the facts, the Voice
can discount the most radical party organ.
Ina recent issue 1t charges that the politi-
clans and the liquor men of New Jersey
enacted the high license local option law
and reduced the Prohibition vote from
10000 to 5000, and that having accom-
plished that much they then repealed local
option. Such deliberate falsifying OF the
record from such source is rather nnex-
pected, but not surprising. The fact that
the Republicans enacted the high license
local option law Is know TO every intelli-
gent voter, aud the further fact that the
law was repealed by the Democrats,
brought into power through the Prohibit
tionists running candidates of their own,
is equally well known. And the Prohibi-
tionists will perpetuate their folly by help
ing to continue in power the party which
repealed local option by running candi-
dates for the Legislature this year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

The Newark EUening Nea0s, an indie
pendent paper, with perhaps slight lean
ing toward the Democrats, denies that the
Republican temperance plank is evas We
or equivocal, but declares that 1t is bold,
brave challenge, and adds; "The atti-
tude offhe parties is defined. The Demo-
cratic party is satisfied with things as they
are. They are the opponents of "Let the
subject Drop" The Republicans, on the
other hand, are for vigorous action.
Keep the subject alive is apparently their
motto. They won't let it drop" Quoting
another paragraph from the platform, 1t
adds: 'In this final touch Is seen dis
tinct approval of the Republican minority's
vigorous objections to the passage OF the
Democratic Werts law. IL Is more. II
is an approval of the Republican minor
ity's defense of the High License Local
Option law. 1t Is the proclamation Of a
determination not to recedc from posi-
ton already taken; 1t may mean firm
resolve to take a step in advance Of that
II victory shall come to them.' II con-
cludes SIT WIN appear from the analysis
OF the plank that the Republican party Is
not straddling; on the contrary, 1t is ex-
hibiting considerable amount of back
bone"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25
Interstate Fair.

| Interstate Fair.
The Interstate Fair, at Trenton, takes
place on September 80, October /, 2, 8
and 4, next. There is every indication
that it will be the greatest fair that has
ever been held in New Jersey or Pennsyl-
vania. $50, 600 in premiums viii be award
ed for the various exhibits, and every
thing connected with the exposition is
conducted on liberal and progressive
scale. The dates, following, as they do,
those of the Grand Circuit ensure the
gathering together of some OF the most
celebrated horses know to the American
trotting turf and those interested in speed
events will be treated to the highest class
of sport in that line.
The amusement features consist Of the
most startling acts to be procured in the
country. Leading the programme of these
specialities is the thrilling dive of Baptise
Peynaud, the Partisan wonder, who
boldly leaps from the top OF tower 100
feet high to the ground. This wonderful
feat has been performed at Paris and
Berlin by Prof Peynaud, and has only
recently been attempted in this country,
the New York and Brooklyn papers con-
tanning the most flattering accounts Of the
performance as given at Rockaway Beach.
Following this the programme contains
the best selections from among the avail
able acts for fair occasions--including
high-wire feats by the female Blondins
Misses Saxby and Hemingway, Roman
Chariot Races, Running Teams Races to
Light Wagons, Hurdle Races, Bicycle
Contests, Standing Races, Dog Races,
Ladies Races and variety of pleasing
and instructing amusements.
Geo. G. Boldt, of the Hotels Bellevue
and Stratford and the Bullitt Building
Restaurant, Philadelphia, who has almost
worldwide fame as caterer, will be in
charge of the cuisine, and first-class
table d'hote dinner will be served at the
popular price Of half-a-dollar. This In
sures good meal and eliminates nil the
terrors Of the ordinary fair dinner.
The grounds and buildings are commod-
ious and beautiful, and the famous Penn,
sylvania Ralroad-main line-lauds pa
irons directly upon the grounds.
Excursion tickets will be sold from all
points at greatly reduced rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

We may estimate, but 1t remains for
the soil to demonstrate the value of fer
tilizer. So then, instead OF figuring upon
arbitrary valuations. consider well the
action OF phosphate. Sec that the man
ufacturers are reliable and their facilities
adequate. We have heard of the acidu-
lated 8. @. rock being sold as pure bone,
and of high estimated valuations being
given it by certain officials. Do not be
misled by fictitious names and values.
Many farmers OF experience consider acid
rock injurious to land, and for that reason
will not buy it at any price. They esti-
mate 1t worse than useless. There seems
to be question between the scientific Of
fetal and the practical farmer. This be-
ing the case, turn aside from questionable
goods and invest your money in raw bone
manures. Perhaps the most popular
brand to-day is Baugh's Animal Bone
$500 Phosphate. Its action for more
than ten years has demonstrated an ag-
ricultural worth not exceeded by any of
the high-priced or special crop manures,
whose official values are estimated at 1856
to $45 per ton. The address Of Baugh &
Sons Company is 20 South Delaware ave-
nue., Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

George II. Cook, L. L. d., PHI. d.,
State Geologist of New Jersey, Vice Pres
ident Of Rutgers College, died at New
Brunswick on Sunday. He was born in
Hanover, N. j., in 1917. In 1886 he be-
came civil engineer, and his first work
was in laying out the line for the Morris
and Essex Railroad. He afterwards be-
came Professor of Mathematics and Natu-
raj Physiology in the Albany Academy.
In 1861 he became principal OF the AGA
deny and held the office two years, leav-
ing on his election TO the chair of Chemis-
try and Natural Philosophy in Rutgers
College. In 1864 he was made State
Geologist Of New Jersey. His work as
State Geologist was varied and of great
importance. The Typographical maps Of
the State which have been published under
his supervision have been adjudged to be
among the best of any published by the
different Statea. The last OF the series
was recently issued, and ar. Cook was at
the time OF his death engaged on his final
report. Two volumes had been prepared,
aud are now In print. In 1864 the State
Scientific College was attached to Rutgers,
and DR.. Cook, while retaining his profess
orship, became Vice President OF the Col
lege. He was the organizer of the New
jersey State Board of Agriculture, and
became 10 1886 Chief Director Of the New
Jersey State Weather Service. He was q
member of the State Board Of Health, and
was also active in work elsewhere. In
1862 be was sent to Europe by the State
of New York to make Investigations that
might aid In developing the Onondaga
salt springs. In 1878 he was delegate
TO the International Geological Congress
held at Paris in connection with the
French Exposition. He was member OF
the American Associationfor the Advance
ment OF Science, and the author of many
papers and addresses. He received the
degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy from the
University of New York, and the degree
of Doctor Of Laws from Union College.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

Don't be humbugged. Why would
you buy calculated South Carolina rock 4
It don't contain any ammonia. Why buy
high priced fertilizers Both calculated
rock and high priced fertilizers will prove
too expensive in the long run. Better, by
far, put your money in the well-known
Baugh's animal bone $25 phosphate. Don't
let this season pass without giving
Baugh's fair trial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

Testimony to the value of missionary
efforts is given in the following incident:
Miss Carter, of Japan, tells of kindly
Christian Japanese who came to her with
q girl baby which she had found in a
ditch, where she had been left where thou
sands of others have been thrown, because
it was ''only girl" In begging the
Christian lady to take and care for the
naked child covered with mud, the poor
woman said. 'sPlease do take little baby
your God is the only God that teaches to
be good to little children
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25
Court.

Court.
OF the twelve bills of indictment found
by the late Grand Jury, several of tho
parties plead guilty, but only one was
sentenced on Friday, this being Patrick
Malone, who was indicted under the pro-
visions of the Werts bill for keeping dis
orderly house, and fined $40 by the
Court.
Richard G. Farlee, whose trial took
place before the Court several weeks ago,
and who was adjudged guilty of fornica-
ton, was sentenced to five months and
twenty days In the County Jail, TO pay a
fine of $14 besides the Court charges of
$240, and to stand committed until the
full amount is paid
Other sentences will be pronounced on
the 30th inst, at which time the trial of
indictments to which pleas Of not guilty
have been entered, will be commenced. -
Hasaterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

The annual convention of the State
Liquor League was held on Tuesday of
last week, in Heileman's Hail. Camden.
There we're 142 delegates present, repre-
senting nearly all sections OF the State.
The sessions we're secret. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year;
President, Owen Farley, Jersey city; Vice
President, Frank Steinbach, Camden; Sc
cretary, Seybold Jacobs, Newark; Finan-
cial Secretary, John Hart, Jersey City;
Treasurer, Jacob @. EdeIstein, Jersey
City. A series of resolutions were passed
asking for just and equitable liquor laws
and reasonable license fee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25
Suicide.

Suicide.
Philip ]. Bosenbury, aged about 81
years, son of Philip II. Bosenbury, of
Baptisttown, committed suicide at the
Hackettstown Seminary last Wednesday.
1t was at this institution that Title Smith
was employed, and who lost her life
through the crime of James Titus, and
the recurrence of tragedy there naturally
produced great stir. Shortly before
noon the professors and students were
startled by the report of pistol shot pro-
ceeding from one of the rooms. Before
they could rightly locate the direction of
the sound another shot was heard, an in
terval of several seconds elapsing. Those
who rushed to learn the cause found that
the reports came from room occupied
by Bosenbury, and when the door was
opened he was discovered lying on the
floor, pistol by his side. hole 10 his
temple and his life gone. Bosenbury had
been student at that institute for the
past year, and was preparing for the min
istry. He was very much worried of late
about financial and family affairs, and
from letters found on his table 1t appears
that on Tuesday forenoon he meant to
procure revolver in Washington, N. J.
This be was unable to do. The letter
said that the failure would necessitate the
postponement of his purpose until the
next day. 1t is also said his intention was
to go to Phillipsburg or Easton to procure
pistol. He went to one of those towns
and came back Wednesday morning on
the 8 o'clock train. On the way to the
institute he stopped at book store and
purchased copy of human physiology,
containing charts of the human body,
showing the location of the brain, heart
and other organs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

The brilliant and eloquent speech in
the Republican State Convention which
practically settled the contest for the
nomination in favor Of Gen. Grub was
made by Captain Elw0od Kirkbride, the
village blacksmith of Medford, Burlington
County, who fought under the General In
the War of the Rebellion, and who was
selected by the Burlington delegation to
present the name of his old commander
to the Convention. 1t was magnificent
effort, and fairly carried the Convention
by storm. Capt. Kirkbride ought to be
heard In every County Of the State dur
ing the campaign.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-09-25

-Brigadler and Breyet Major General
Lewis Perrine, Quartermaster General of
New Jersey, died at his residence in Tren-
ton yesterday morning, about eleven
o'clock, of heart failure. For several
weeks he has been so i'll that death has
been expected at any moment. Early yes
terday morning the change for the worse
appeared, and from that time he slowly
and easily sank into death.
General Perrine was born in Freehold
township, Monmouth county, in 1916.
He was graduated from Princeton Col
lege In 1888, studied law with Hon. Gar
ret D. Wall, and began its practice in
1S41. In 1856 he entered the service of
the State as Quartermaster General, which
office he held until his death.