davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.


The Ka.Amazoo wheel aorks are act
e be sod = DsrClt "a La--sts-
MscrssnLs zre multllat.ng saAds
trees a. Lsaai2g and kalamazoo.
TIE Patrons of Industry are making
a. EFFORT ~ start = stors al Kingsley.
A Naltoa Junction man . miaus a
Sfs- >ns sent WITH a hzndsomsr
man.
Hon. and Mrs.. Don u. Dickinson are
the parents of = lIIL.e. son born a. Detroit
Monday.
The ueE Unitarian and First Re
formed churches az Grand Haven are
nearly completed.
Ins ave University sOphs Who abduc-
Ted the freshman toastmaster have
been suspended by Lhe faculty for one
year.
About So 900 h4s already been sub
scnbed toward the e4plt2l stock OF the
new furniture factory - DC located a.
loula.
Roscommon schools have been closed
and church services have been dlscOn-
tuued OWING % the ep.dem-c Of pm
taeFa.
0feeuv.llans are looking forward 10
death with pleasure. Tier under
aSer has purchased new and stylish
-e'ise-
Tue seventeenth annual reunion Of
tlc National knights ~ Honor, su-
preme lodge. . beng held n Detroit
tbs week
The location OF the post Office IN
North Lansing has stirred 40 consider
.... .s "a. r-..rs arr1rw Fna -a.ra1refz ~ fna
capitol city.
Thomas Nester, the great Michigan
lumtcrman died suddenly Monday, A.
b-rasa where De nad gone % look after
ls -o- drves.
Tne steamer Isaac Mayand schooners
WAudau huue aud Ml-koka are load
llE Lu4uer 40 Traverse City Tor King
s-on and Quebec.
Georce Moore. a farmer attempte,! %
drive across tho &. 4 ". NJ. track AZ
Col0ma Monday. He was struck bv an
exprr-s tram and Was instantly k,lled
together with hl. team.
p...,-,,s,..~s .-,-.-..,....i ~..o,..f,,. IT
NJ W-et - ~ iC D.e,s,., -ec.,,et
NIoo-..t,,-, Nf...,.,t--.. ..C.,,,,,r. A.
Jonusoa. wee a.. l.. R.sboo resigned
C4tcheOn NIssauke. colutv
r-.a....... s..,-.,.... 49,,
" -. - =. -. e''S Nu' ,s'-. .'.''s
d,,,,..r,u -, - -', - t',1-,,, 80,
I..e, 5.,,ai - ,1,--.'- -, 80
o., ,,sG -. ,.I..-.- ''' ''0
,.--9 -,- - 80 - = 0''
vo,,,b aa ,os s0AT, ,,,I ',-g - "a. .,i OH
s-.r,,,,i -, -, - q
- a-lo,,..s .t'..,.,S. - -, La,., -,
t.-eo1 - 80, T@,,;, - = ,-~-ac,:e.,
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

J0ebsFs FrieeS


p BlsIer-l6s lse , peUnd.
kyle ae p 4etrn
Potatoes-- . 49, = b1sasl.
IUTui ps-1s9-5e e4sheL
breIs ok s. hllshrl
sntps-4ss96Sc 3 eusAel.
ApPles-sl .ls,s - ? bls1el.
leEIUce-l-1 = q y0uga.
Beaus-S Il 8 tgsbel
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
Adrlretn Ninlhcrs

Mrs WlnsloWs Soothing syrup should al
vAys be used for children teething. II sOothes
the child soffeDs the gums. allays al pala
cures wind collie. and IA the best remedy foe
disrThma. .iceDts bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Wa p sshingren rohshe8 --rifs-9-
Vel Be usei - nooz re ka-gs
EngLisA asiy Lila
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Pears Soap secures a beautiful com.
plcxOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

nressed Esof-S4 AsF d
D1esseG Pers e AZ 81
bresSe4 . A-t..---sasa . glsa4.1-
ffcss-4 Lauc--a& = rssad .,
Dresses Fe-ltEy- sgrl Is ehlcSsas. {.
Esaas le~-s lslZg gslza t-lAS3a. -
, gezlz x4-zs. IL ? re1l1.
Efaes.
6rsel-.>4 s. : =. l1
Farf cared-s > p4ll8
"a cured 1s.l : EsG1L
Lry- tecc ps-nd
Call cAlEs-4@5e p94nd
>lFee >ALls-S ss+sL ezra
I4Loa-5ss3s<g . poGaa
J0bbsrs' FrieeS
Apes 8 assa,4 - ' 13rrsL
beaAs .. l3.S--ge 2 b-skel.
Esgs-l-1 s. aaksa
b-tLeF-i7s lSe ? pyula
Rst4tqcs-Joe = slsle
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Beecham's PlHs cures SEX Headache
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
===Call and Make Your Selections
Automatic Manners.

But time changes minds as we'll as man.
ners, though even now when making
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that adaptability which could be
said found in one who has automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear in drawing room repartee
street Dress ETC.. among people. but also in
the, conveniences and Injuries afforded
mankiA4. Railroad travel is one instance
A fSw years ago, comparatively, one had to
consume much valuable time in an uncom-
fertatAs Why to make what is now thought
The most modern equipment and trans
portation facilities car be found on the
fast trains of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway &c. Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Springs,
Kansas City, etc. Inquire of any agent Of
the company, or G. NJ. Pratt, general ticket
and passenger agent. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
SUPERSTlTIONS OF AUyERGNE.

Translated by Antoinette Bon for Ameri-
can Notes and Queries.
A child born between midnight and one
O'Clock will turn out badly.
Wood cracking on the hearth is the sign
that good news or money will be received.
He who does not cry while being baptized
viii be good.
A child born with open eyes will become
celebrated.
II one steps across young child It him
dera its growth. If it is weighed it will not
nrOv and is likely to become an idiot.
wedding that has taken place on the
aanne daS az a burial and baptism will be
When the wind blows and the snow falls
Il the same time, it is said the devil combs
hia vife'a tresses; If it rains and the sun
ehinea Is amuses himself when it thun-
dsss, ~ has gathered in the wheat and is
tn ~ rs,nbow is called Gods garter.
6ofuro putting the bread in the oven to
~. = cfoos should he traced on it with
Il = arson has lighted candle and an
S,1Sss fSee : light from it, should the lat
1s,s9 son6le not light Immediately. the for
8 1Te Ss,S. ~ his way to esk favor. meets
- irfiue at hmm with waRRing tail. b.
49, ~ rare his favor will be granted; II
] u H. co1traEy. the dog oarks' ne VIII o.
81 m Icc dreams of eggs. snakes or lice
u ~ ~ Wiu oono in ones family before long
4 MI ,11n vnuM make sure to awaken YER
Sg|ssi ~ 1no Uu1t aAy i've De Profundis il
a|gI q - eoels u purRatory.
Z s. = eeno th1se times before noon omen
IL IL N rho loses her garter o
r. RI 1ot1aken BY hsr lover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
ONE OF THESE Three men
Speculations as to Who Will be the
Republican Nominee for
President.
Greed Raymond Says It VIII be
Harrison, Blaine or
Stanford
He Has Much to Say in fasor Oh TIE
President Who is
Now In.

Nr,r yopr Dec 7.-Colonel Creed Hay
mond. of San Francisco Is or Tor an ex-
tended ton, abroad. He Will go direct 10
ST. Petersburg from here, ana a1tef gaming
a., ;nsiobt into life at the Russian capital
u;,, visit Moscow. spend some time In Paris
and Constantinople, stop IN India on his
vav to japan, and at the conclusion OF
,ono stav in the land of the mikado COM
,,eta his ionrney around the world in one
of the Pacific mail fleet, which VIII carry
him from Yokohama to San francisco
about year hence. :.
"Rlaine was pleasant surprise to me, !"
ne said. II found him not only exception
ally entertaining, but man apparently In
the bloom of health, vigorous, Keen ana
active as one of thirty. | did not realize
nnti, 7 talked with the secretary what an
error made in the Chicago convention in
not supporting him for the presidential
nomination.
.It was the mistake of my life that did
not follow Mr. De loung's lead and extend
nv efforts in Blaine's behalf. MI. lie
Young was right and was wrong.
''Still it cannot be DENIED that hafrlsoh
ia strong man, was told by one of the
members of the supreme bench that the
nresident is one of the ablest lawyers IN
Washington to-day. His administration
too. will. think, be success. he does
not seem to be the least Disconnected by the
resnlt Of the late elections He told me
during lunch that he gave me that his IN
tention was to stand by the Mckinley bill,
and that he had every faith in the ultimate
benefits of the measure.
Regarding MINERS actions in the Bar
rundia matter, the president had consider
able to say and told me what was made
public in his message. that Miner had been
recalled. A Californian will no doubt De
nominated to succeed him, but the presl-
dent has not decided from what part OF the
state he will draw to fill the vacancy"
Mr., HAMMOND talked at some length on
California politics. what" was asked
fare Mr.. Stanford's aspirations in his flu
ture political life? Will he attempt to gain
the presidency
ut is a position Raymond replied
evasively, 'that no man would to refuse
but Just what he will do in the next repub-
lican national convention l cannot say.
To como to the point, however, this proph-
ecy / will make. The next republican
nominee for president will be Harrison
Blaine or Stanford
Mr.. Raymond reverted to his call at the
white house, and said it was the presidents
intention to visit California next year, Of
he had become intensely interested in the
growth of the Pacific slope. Raymond sait
many things in favor of Harrison, but i
was quite evident that he looked upol
Blaine and Stanford as the important fig
ures in his presidential prophecy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
AN ARMFUL OF GIRL.
She Weighs $50 Pounds, Is I6 Years Old
and Lives in Pennsylvania.

N. IA
ono "e.k"' '"o o"s' o,"'
ana Lives IN ie""ss 'sa"''
The largest and heaviest girl of her age
that ever lived, saws the Pittsburc Times.
h.s h.a, una,,,hoa ~ tbe little VILLAGE Of
as Doo,. m 1"..nou as w. s. ~ -.
CokeVllie. "estmorelahu county, neaf tne
Indiana county line, about quarter of
mile from Blairsyille intersection and
Rla;rav;lla Har name ia Della Peck her
80 :. 70 -. a.,s sho ,ro;eh. 40 ,,o,,na-
0ko 20 AZ yeais anu sne "e'sue nv po"it"s'
The girl is the daughter OF respectable
coal miner, and is one of eight children.
Her PARENTS are both of ordinary size, and
,,ora 80 nor hrotbor0 ~ sisters show a;,t,a
:. ~ - ,:.s =: : :-n :
OF e1ceeolng average llih!'s III polhcs.ol
physical development. One sister reached
the weight Of l45 pounds at the age OF 5
years, but died at that period.
A Times reporter visited the Beck home
stead and found Della to be sufficiently
comedy American girl. strong and healthy,
and evincing fair intelligence. When she
was five years old she weighed 14O pounds.
and she has been gaining steadily ever
since. For some years past the increase in
her weight has been at the rate of one pound
per month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-08
Health is Wealth!

DIR. E. c. VESTS NEnyE AND BRAIN " RET
MENT q guaraEt ted specific for Hysteria, l1z2i-
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Nen .n
Of alcohol or tobacco, WaEefulnsss. Mental Ds-
preston Softenins of the Balm resulting IN m
sanity and Leading to misery. decay and death,
Premature Old Ae,, Barrenn,ss. Loss Of Power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses ana SpefmTt-
orrhna caused b. ove, excrtion OF the brain self
abuse OF over-indulSence; - aacn ooA Sonta las
for $500 sert by ma prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BONES
To cure cay case With each order received by ns
for six boxes accompanied with 500: we will
rend the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
fund the morey if the treatment docs not ERECT
o cure. Guarantees issued only by H. n. farchen
& Co, druggists sole agents, Helena, Montana
$500 REWARD,
Twill pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. Sick Headache In
digestion Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests vesetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with They are
purely Vegetable ana never fail to give satisfso-
ton Sugar Coated Large boxes; eGn5cin am,
limitations The genuine manufactured only r
T1E JoHN e. WEST COAP. M. Chicago; Ill. Solo
q II. n. Parchen 3 Co. druggists, HslenA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10

animal is better secured. In the use Of
long straw anseven distribution of it will
rarely occur. and the animal will be
btreatcd to. a lumpy couch. Further
more, it is,far easier toscparate the wet
and soiled portions of cut-straw bed
from the .dry. Also, the chopped bed
ding is better absorbent of the animals
droppings, and there is lees waste of
ammonia,b evaporation. 1t is far more
easl!y manipulated in the compost heap.
Again, as the absorption of fcrtilizing
material has been more equal in the
short bedding material, so the compost
heap in turn bccomestmorc uniform and
homogencous-better. fortified against
external influences aad less given to in
ternal fermentation. This is point of
prime Importance, as many will attest
who have. exposed themselves to serious
Iloss in their manure heaps by turning.
Importantsasiis this matter in the stable,
it is still mrre so in the pigsty. Swine,
especially brood sows, should be fur
nished with cut-straw bedding rather
than lonIastraw.-dmerican Agricuttur-
ist
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
CROSSING PIGS.

A cross between q common pig and q
pure Berkshire is half-bred; a second
cross of the half-bred with a pure boar
is three-quarters bred, and the rest three.
eighths. Consequently the cross will
never be a pure bred animal, although
four crosses, which makes fifteen; six
teenths of pure blood, is generally con-
sidered full blood, but is not pure bred.
The half. bred pigs are quite as valuable
for pork as the pure breed. No doubt
this breed is the best for domestic uses,
as the meat is we'll mixed with fat and
lean, and when we'll fed has sweet
flavor and is tender. But the feeding is
the main point in making good nett.
For young pigs, when milk is not to be
had, slop made cf meal, th,ee-fourths
barley, one-fourth peas and one-fourth
bran, given sweet and not sour, and in
moderate quantity, say one pound of the
meal at feed for q wo-months- old
pig, will make excellent pork and fair
growth. The food should be gradually
Increased, and with this breed or the
half-breeds should make pig of 200
pounds at nine months old. For fatten-
ing, an equal part of corn may be added
to the above mixture OF grain.-Ne,0 York
Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
Cultivated Rice.

This was first produced from wild
plant called in India nivara. The wild
plants grow on the borders of the lakes
in India, and also Australia. Some wild
varieties arc quite numerous, some kinds
being adapted to marshy lands and some
to highlands, the latter being cultivated
like corn. Rice was known in China >, 800
years before Christ; it is not mentioned
In the Bible, but it is referred to in the
Talmud. 1t was known in Syria 400
years before Christ, was first introduced
in Italy in 14GS, and in the Carolinas in
100. The best lands for rice culture are
level marshes where they can be drained
and flooded at will. Louisiana, and
especially the parishes of Cameron, Yer
million and Calcasieu, contain large areas
of the finest rice land in the world. The
time is not far distant when these lands
will produce large portion of the rice
consumed in the United States. AT the
present time the farmers in the parish of
Calcasieu arc raising annually over sc, 900
barrels of the finest quality. The Foun-
tain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
Clothing the Lite Tots.

The clothing of infants should be
warm, If born in summer should not
be lessened until after the return of
ho! weather the ensuing year; if born
in the winter the clothes may be les
sened in June following, provided the
weather be seasonable, and great care
should be taken to abate the warmth
of their clothing so gradually that the
difference may not be perceptible to
them. After this is reduced to q proper
standard no alterations should be made
to keep pace with changing atmos-
phere, but an exact uniformity in the
warmth of their habit preserved through
oil the seasons of the year, the utility of
which is practically demonstrated by
every experiment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
Coloring Artificial Eyes.

The art involved in coloring the
crystal ball intended for the schlerotica
or white of the eye, in producing an
artificial member has been reduced to O
matter of great simplicity, at the same
time attaining the desired perfection.
In the best results the artisan applies to
the glass ball cnamels of different colors,
which, amalgamating with that of the
crystal in pasty state, gradually give it
the tint of natures optic. This opera
tion begins with the iris, which is formed
by the use of several amalgamated
enamels, and, the iris finished, there is
placed in its centre q spot of black
enamel; this is the pupil, which is be en-
circled by the artist with its sreola, the
process being completed b. drawing
those almost infinitely small as well as
exquisite fibers which are found in the
ias. The globe of the eye being in this
manner brought to its completed state of
beauty and adoption all that remains is to
place it in the centre of the crystal ball.
II Chicago Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
THOROUGHBRED BONE.

"That must be q strong horse, for see
what large bones he has," But bone,
like other animal tissue, is made up OF
cells, and these cells differ in density
even in the same bone, and are widely
different in the different breeds of
horses. If bone is sawn across it will be
seen to consist OF hard, compact exte-
rior and softer interior. If section is
made of the bones of thoroughbred
and scrub horse, or horses that show in
life clean, fiat legs and large, round legs
respectively, it will be seen that the latter
compare very unfavorably with the former
in density and consequent strength. The
bones of the higher bred animal exhibit
less bulk but more strength than the
big, loose, spongy bone of the lower
bred animal. It is said that compare
lively, the smaller but more compact
bones of the thoroughbred are in strength
as two to one of the average carthorse.
TIE experienced veterinarian can tell
the breeding Of horse by examining
his bones. Thus understood, the hack
neycd phrase, "bred in the bone, " is not
meaningless. In view of these facts, how
important it is that growing colts be fed
q due proportion of bone making foods,
chief among which is wheat bran.-Neto
York Tribune,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
Signing O Check by Electricity.

One OF the marvcls of electricity, and
one of the most striking of the Edison
exhibits at the Paris exposition, was the
little instrument which enables the opcr
ator to sign check 100 miles distant
The writing to be transmitted is i'm
pressed on soft paper with an ordinary
stylus. This is mounted on q cylinder
which, as it revolves, "makes and breaks
the electric current by means of the vary
ing indentations on the paper. At the
receiving end of the wire a similar cylin'
der, moving in accurate synchronisn
with the other, receives the current on {
chemically prepared paper, on which il
transcribes the signatures in black letters
on white ground.-[scientiic Amcri
can.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
FEEDING BEANS TO HORSES.

Beans, either in the grain or with the
vines, arc nutritious food for all animals,
but they are unpalatable and are not
readily eaten. A horse or other animal
may be educated to such food, as are
English horses, of which beans are staple
food when mixed with oats. But the
beans are coarsely cracked or broken and
then mixed with the oats. Our beans
are not the same as the English beans,
being botanically different, but not in
any essential quality, and by following
the English customs of preparing them
for feeding will be found equally valua-
BILE. The stalks are also nutritious rs
coarse fodder, but on account of their
harshness are not fit for any animals but
those. which ruminate, as sheep or cattle.
If beans are ground with oats or corn the
meal is as readily eaten as pea-meal and
is equally nutritious.-Nes0 York Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
FITS.

Almost any of our animals may fall in
o fit. 1t is especially alarming when a
horse falls in harness or under the saddle
in narrow or obstructed road or place,
trembling and writhing in convulsions.
The first thing to be done is to free the
animal as coolly and quickly as possible
from harness and vehicle, pour cold
water over the head with steady small
stream, throw blanket over the body,
and if the animal struggles protect it
with straw, litter or blankets from injury.
Great care should be exercised to avoid
personal injury as the animal is violently
moved by internal irritation of the brain
OF nervous system or of the stomach de-
pressed with indigestible food. If the
recovery is immediate no medical aid
need be sought.-4merican Agriculturist
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
TRYING A HORSE.

If you find your horses disposition will
do you must next try the powers. Get
to ascertain the capacity of the lungs.
Unless these are sound and capacious the
best legs will not carry him fast. On a
good level road or on an uphill slope ard
without much load either on him or be-
hind him, get him to trot mile in five
minutes. Then get down and watch him
breathing. Sec if the nostrils easily open
quite vide enough for their work. Listen
at the windpipe and take care there is no
sign of Wheeling there. Look at the
flanks and SEQ if they are working hard
or If they quiet down as they do directly
after the horse stops. Especially no.
tice if their working is regular, and
with no double spasmodic effort to expel
the wind. Any sign of such uncomforta-
BILE action should be fatal objection to
any horse, and your trial need proceed
no further.-Mw York Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
suoRruoRNs~FoR MILK OR BEEF.

The handsomest and most snowy form
for Shorthorni cow includes broad as
well as deep chest, full crops, fore ribs
so round as tolleave no depression behind
the shoulders; q straight line along the
back to end ,of the!rump; wide between
the buckle bones, and well-developed
quarters. This is the best shape for
making beef. For milk, the chest should
be deeper and not so broad, fore ribs
rather flat and long, crops less full than
for beef, and the quarters quite broad,
so that in hooking tat her in front her
body will appear decidedly wedge
shaped, the larger end to the rear. But
even thus formed, when dried off, q
Shorthorn cow Will fatten quickly and
cheaply, and make good carcass of o
fine quality of beef. Occasionally one of
beef shape-that is, about as full in front
as rear, and rather fat-proves great
milker of q highly excellent quality, like
some Holstein- Friesians. Many of these
latter seem to have changed their nature
in America, yielding richer milk gener-
ally than in Holland, and yet of very
abundant quantity. No doubt this
change is owing ito the difference of eli
mate aad quality'of food.
The summers I'M Holland are cool and
wet, and in North America comparative
ly hot and dry, with drier and more
frosty winters, and the grass of our
meadows is less rank and succulent.
These have much influence in giving
quantity and quality to milk and also in
the formation of flesh. Still, the differ.
cnce in breeds of cattle is paramount, and
the animals should be chosen from such
as excel in what is most desired by the
breeder tc produce.-American Agri-
cukurist.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-07-10
THE DUSH LIMA BEAN.

It is claimed that the introduction o.
the bush Lima bean is valuable aid to
bean cultlvators. The chief expense in
growing Lima beans is the poles, which
require labor in stalking and replacing
when affected by winds. Those who
have tried the bush Limas claim that they
are fully as prolific as the pole beans, as
we'll as being equal, if not superior, to
the latter in quality. A trial on small
scale will demonstrate whether this claim
is we'll founded. -Ncw YORK. TNtneSs.