davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1890-10-09
Yesterday | returned to Paris.

Yesterday | returned to Paris.
When | saw my roon. again, our
.oln, uur bed, cur flrnilure, this whole
house, in which was lett all that
remains Of bolng after its death, | was
seized with sucn violent renewal OF
SORROW tnaC | came near opening the
! window and throwing myself into the
street. Unable longer to live in the
midst or these things, Of these walls
which lad contained her. sheltered her
and which must keep in their impor-
ccpti.b.e lissurcs a thousand atoms of
her, of her flesh and Ct her breath, |
took my hat to 90 away. GaddonAy,
last before reaching tho door, passed
by the large mirror IN the yestibule,
which she !.Hl placed there in order to
view herself from head to looV every day
as she went out to see il her entire
toilet was correct and pretty, from her
boots t. her hair.
And ! stopp@d short i'll front of this
mirror which had 50 often reflected her.
So often, that it must have preserved
her image.
There I stood, erect, qnivorrt, with
c.c, h~c3 Oh the oias ~ .Ae '''t. rro-
nrJ pupcg vi / Aao oItajlvd
Catoctin clarion., 1890-10-09

4 rev GA TITS.
TOM HALL.
BY all the SAINTS of Italy
And all the gods of Greece
Ny lady i; y sovereign lU@cn,
The hushlng queen oipcaco.
By ail the ghosts that eyer walked
wear III prove to you,
Tha, my incompatible she
Is battles goddess too.
BY Cupid and BY Jupiter
swear her eyes are stars,
And ifthat oath is not enough
II. also swear by Mars.
Indeed sir, IT do not prove
Tha. She's Il perfect Venus,
Twill he because my oaths give out
Or dcahh strides IN between us.
II M,nscy's Weekly
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
ST. PETERS A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

ST. PETERS A. N. E. CHURCH.
Cor. 22d street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday rvices: Preaching at IL 4.
N. and 7:30 P NJ. Sunday School at
o. lock P, NJ Glass meeting IL A. N,
Thursday evening prayer meeting, Fri
day evening class meeting. Rev. R. II.
Williamson pastor, residence 219O 10th
avenue S. Days or PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tues fly. DAYS at home
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings.
Funerals, and the hu promptly attend.
ed to upon notice sick
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
l. s., ST. P. ( j. P.
These Letters are the Initials of
the New Line through Wyo.
ming and idaho to the
Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any other
line, as follows:
HALEY, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington,
Rockford, Spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to San
Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accommo-
dations are furnished in Pullman Family
Sleeping Cars at very low rates to hold
ers of second-class tickets going to
Washington, Oregon and California.
When you get ready to 60 West, b.
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents of c., St. P, M. & o. Ry., who will
cheerfullly furnish rates and information
about through car service over the
flake Superior, st. Paul & Union
Pacific Line'' and connections, or for
pamphlets and maps address
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
81. PAUL.

Pioneer Lodge, No. l2,A.F.A.M. meets
the 1st and 3rd Mondays in each month.
Lodge room on jackson below Seventh.
al! Master Masons in good standing are
invited to attend.
NELSON TAYLOR. W. M.
C. F. WILKINS. Sec.
Stevens Lodge, No. 113, A. F. A. M.
meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays in each
month at No. 81 jackson street. All
brother Masons in good standing are al.
Talbot Bueh, W. NJ
J. F. Coquire, Sec.
Bethel Chapter, No. %. R. A. M.
meets LIST and Sd Thursdays in each
month at No. 81 Jackson street. All
Royal Arch Masons in good standing are
always welcome.
]. F. Coquire, H. P.
Talbot Bush, Sec.
Pioneer Commandery U. D. of st.
Paul, meets the second and fourth
Thursday in each month attheir asylum
81 Jackson street. Visiting Sir Knights
are invited.
s. R. BURNETT, E. G.
j. F. CoQUIRE, REC.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL

Cor. Fifth and jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposltF. Money loaned on improved
city, Property. Transacts q general
banking business. Capital, $5O, 600.
surplus 81 and undivided profits, $50, 400
John s. Prince, PRESIDENT. Edward
Meier. Cashier a"s'u
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS,

St. Anthony Lodge, No. 2s77, G. 10.
of 0. F.. meets the LIST and Sd Wednes-
days in each month, for instruction; End
and 18th Wednesdays for business, at Ne
ITO Washington Ave. S.
Jasper Gibbs, N. G..
NJ w. Weaver, P.S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Maine nan says the golden rod u
responsible for many eases Of infnenza
while ago his lttla daughter gathered
large banca and put 10 in vase in The
psrior. Two sleeping apartments arc
on the same 1oor. and tho doors are fro
qoCntlv lcft OPEN a. night Two days
after che flowers bad been carried into
'he borne several members of the family
eeVan 20 sneezo. complain % sore throat,
and feel greatly depressed. but not for
several days did they End out the cause
81 their Illness. It Is said that the f0w-
ersEive OF al imperceptible powicr-iixe
substance. which is taken into the
lungs bY The sleeper. causing Al irrita-
tIon. It also irritates the throa. pro-
daces violent sueezinT. makes the limbs
feel as lhouEh bur3ened 81 sorae heavy
eelTat ard depre sses persons suirits
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

"Csn yea give ne tairty cents, kin8
sir e ask.s bexgsr 4 visa 20 baTA
hsm sandwich
"Rut Toa car Est hsn sandwich for
aiekeL@
Fss - gasrtsv 6. e. f-s 80
rsitsr visa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

IT see remarked n-e WIrHosr0f
mar - saattef fhst safs rase cits sss
isHafssi se pops st.on ia ten fssrs
- shaf sof WY ffint re lusredaes
Asfr0,a isrn sers -Eaa Jar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM
Ex-esnztor W2rna< Alisr aad His
BorEis q Oliyes

ys.sls Criap "a ~. kslsr Eko4ss--& xEiS
Arsaaa Eas ~ erta a. AtisaSfe Gxsy-
Asaaa Asssataxsa ~ haFrysaz
Iats shs y4asisxslis Fsz1fIy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

fsss t14t has navs oesa 90 sa.4s 1srs
81 aetrsssss wltasas aes.l eharAsssr
a2Frylns s~eissY 4sa-siso sitAsas
msFsl shazaassEs-sasa a. akxs ais-
xr.es1 Lsaasa sssaissY frsn ti4s -
tiHs Ths sxs~FsLsa - this rels w2s
farnisas1 90 ths fasAisaaels Brs1isF
Marta s2A. ~ao narrlssl = zetorto1s
Leatsn seassrt BAL siagss. aaa - hAs
ths grace g. rs4Aia skrsAi sta his
aea aisisioB. HhsFs aad asv % these
rsest4bis actresses msst sseistY nsaf
Thsy hars nst tas satrss u sAsiF
scclal circles sad nsltAsr-thsagh
thts il se1trsrF - eonn0a BE-
lssf-ars visitors allowed behiai the
sesnss ot sAsatsfs fhs iasa thst
ths gEesa roo4 = . place vhsrs sait-
0fs are satsFtAias1 bsssssa sets %
Pursly taneltlL
saeh thiag would act b tolerated Ia
any Feput4sls thsatsr This il tks way
it = doas Nhsa ths gsatlsmaa hrst
saeegmbs q ths ladys fsseiaatioa shs
Il entirely ancoasci8as of IL. His 6rss
move u - ssad kss aassrs With ala
card. And hs ksePs this sp-psrAaps.
ga the msAntims. sdiiag some other
tribe t. tas boqass--till be Is rewarded
with a rsspouss aRd orrssp0adsncs
snsus. Thsn s0mo mutual acquaiRt-
aaes j. foand who introduces them,
after whieh IS nay call On the lady At
her h0ms.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Green B. Morris, the turf man, has
won nearly 100000 in stakes and
purses this year. 1t was all he
could do, few years ago, to make both
ends meet. he has just paid $40, 900 for
yearling, and he is the man for whose
horse LisonOmy, three days before the
great Realization race, $50, 900 was
offered. The offer was refused be-
cause Lisonomy was regarded as a sure
winner OF the Realization stakes. As
these stakes were worth SO, 900 it
would have been like sacrificing s., 600
and subperb animal in the bargain to
have sold az that figure. Lisonomy
died on the day OF the race. The first
horse he ever entered for the Kentucky =
Derby won the coveted blue ribbon OF
the Southern turf. Mr. Morris has
been cattle driver. miner, a hors.
trader and almost everything else that
in the great West twenty, thirty, or
forty years ago seemed to be congenial
to an sstute and courageous man. Many
an Indian pony bearing a young red
skin has come in second to his bare
back riding
what does it cost you TO keep your
stable &" I asked NJ. Morris recently.
II have ten horses. was the answer,
"snd IL don't win SO. 600 during the
season 1 viii come out behind"
1T surely does not cost s.. 100 a
horse r.
mot for It's keep alone That costs,
including help. about 500 fhe bal
ancs is made mp by sntrsncs fees, for
fsits. Jockeys pay, etc. paid Isaac
Murphy 500 when he won tue Junior
Championship for ne.
I, "a said Of Mr. Norris that, when
his horss gets q bad start or when his
jockey displays bad Judgment. his
profanity "a 40 picturesque and bril-.
liant in is colo-ing that it really does
not shock the ears OF even those IN
accustomed 20 swearing His horses
srs ridden to win. Sad bis reputation
il above suspicion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19


Of All the relative. or connections by
nasFlaxs Of the Vandsrhilt family,
WALKER III Webb las been ths only Ons
pre- sminsatiy suecessfui Ia business
point II view HamiIton Mex. Twombly
was dlsmal failure, When hs under-
took 20 falldl an executive position on
the Central railroad and had 10 be
rslszats4 90 take charge of the graia
elevators az siEtisth street. DR.. Seward
Webb was shifted from Wall street TO
a. easy going begth with the Wagnsr
Palace Car company. where 40 Is con-
staatly foFmulating ideas, which are
aot practical sam Barton and tho
Aliens did not distinguish themselves
ia certain Stock Exchange trans
actions. 50 it has been left TO
Walter II. Webb 20 attract the Atten-
tion of Cornelius and William X Van
derbllt and 40 IS now about TO reap his
reward From the outset Hr. Webb
has always been very dogmatic and it
was feared az one tine that his tenseity
migat esl in clash With bis asso-
eiAtss. His executive ability, however,
outshons tho rougher elements OF his
character, and, while his future title
has not been definitely agreed upon, it
Is understood that II will bs Chairman
OF the TrsAic Department OF the New
York Central a. salary of $4,000 a
year
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

II is positively asserted. though ds-
nf-f ~ tfr fsfF hsrssif. thst Miss
fsHii'e HsH vi.l seon ma-rv son of
the ista Gen George 6 McCislsn Tae
s'I-st son 81 ths General married e
society belle last year. taxing Mss
kshsr tr the sitsr fs 6. qaite sa-v
Z, lms1isa With whst sensations tns
announcement soneerninx Mss Hall
viii a~ received This lady wss re-.
centlv reported en- hsvs secured a isra-
tssi 8frsrs froa Nr e r. White she
hss hssn sasn neiaiir sHeerssfal. sna
- inst bonTht = aas henss en- Sevs1tv-
49, str-et in fh- ftsh ienasis asarts-.
tate ehira shs vii asrs In ths fsiI
N Is also reported thst Nss Issbsla
fr41nsrt wi.i seon marrT Mr. rhsriss
eeaisfiaEsr a wealtbY srotsr. snt ihsf
treT r make tenr arsraf she
rsFia ISIS arstifYias - Be 49, 70 s~a-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

The latest fad for youas men about
town is 70 attend the private ballet
schools and waite the pupils take their
lessons. IL is not such an easy matter
either 10 gain admittanes, aud Union
Club msn have recently offered s. a
seat 10 a we'll known establishment on
Fourteenth street during the hoar that
little "Leontine" receives her in
struction. LeoRtine Morgan, as
she is known OF the stage,
has sprung into notoriety during the
past thirty days, and viii probably
make her first public success at the
Metropolitan Opera House this winter.
She is not eighteen years OF age yet.
and Is only little mite at her best,
although she stepped out of the ranks
Of the ballet at the Madison Square
Garden early in September to take the
place Of retiring premiere.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-04

reasonable minded man should do. He
was . pleasant and fluent conversation
alist, though he never unpleasantly OBJ
trudcd his opinions He conducted
himself with that sang .froid for which
most Englishmen are, for some reason
or other, said to be celebrated.
II he had any sorrows he never ex-
pressed them. Afmida had tried once or
twice to get the affable secretary. to
give her an account OF some Of his early
history, but she soon discovered her
questions panied him and now forebore
to touch upon the subject
Between Armida and Percy q bond OF
friendship seemed to have been formed,
which. although the expression may DO
considered stercotyped. is best de-
sister.
They had long called each other by
their first names and had both drifted
into the habit quite unconsciously and
In an unnoticeablc, innocent manner.
Percy had just finished his cigar and
they had each risen to promenade .
little while before joining the older
people.
just as they moved away Armida laid
her hand on Percy's arm and said: do
you see that elderly gentleman stand
Ing near the musicians?"
THE tall one with tho dark beard?"
asked Percy.
.Ycs, that is the man mean"
''Wby?' said Percy. do you know
him."
Il was introduced to him the other
evening and he has pestered me with
attentions ever since. He came here first
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-04
FARM BUTTER HINTS.
Prof Arnold on tho Treatment Of Cream
and Churning.

Prof. Arnold on tho Treatment Of Cream
and Churning.
As milk will keep sweet long while
in ice water, the precise time for Slim
ming will not be essential, unless the
vessels are wanted for refilling. When
the cream is taken off it had better be
kept in ice water until enough for ,
churning is obtained, and then all mixed
and warmed to sixty degrees and fire.
quently stirred until q slight acidity 10
perceptible and then churned in charm
which will at every revolution or oscill-
alton operate on all the cream alike.
This even ripening of the cream and
even churning are essential to COM
plete exhaustion OF butter from butter
milk. A little caution in regard to the
relative fuidity Of the cream may be
useful to the inexperienced. II tho
cream is too fluid the fat globules will
be too much separated by liquid to churn
readily or evenly, and there will be too
many scattering globules LEFT unchurned
in the buttermilk. II there be too little
fuidity in the cream the churning will
be a sort OF grinding process that will
iniure the butter and cause gathering to
begin before all is churned. The best
and most exhaustive churning occurs
when the weight Of cream is about four
times that of the butter, or when two
quarts Of cream will make one pound Of
butter. Jersey milk is sometimes so
rich that churning the whole milk is
preferable to Swimming, but it is not
~sasrally se.~~Psof. L. h. Arnold.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-04
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
A QUEER BOY.

He doesn't like study, II "weakens his eyes"
But the fright sort" OF book will insure a
surprise.
Let IL be about Indians, pirates or bears.
And he's lost for the day to all mundane
affairs;
BY sunlight or gasight his Vision Is clear.
Now, isn't that queer?
At thought OF an errand, he's "tired rs .
hound"
Very weary OF life. and OF "tramping
around"
but VI there's band or a circus In sight,
He will follow II gladly from morning till
night
The Snowman will capture him some day,
fear.
For he Is SO queer.
II there's work in tho garden. his mead
"Aches to split
And his back Is 10 lame that he "can't dig a
bit."
But mention base ball, and he's cured very
soon;
And he'll dig for a woodchuck the whole
afternoon
Do you think he 'plays 'possumr' He seems
quite sincere;
Hut-isnf he queer?
w H. Il In ST NfchoiaA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-04
AVENGED AT LAST.
Or, a Worldwide Chase.
A STORY OF RETRlBUTION.
BY ""ABASH."
lcoPYRIoHT, 1901
CHAPTER vI.-CoSTSuEp.

CHAPTER vI.-CoSTISUEp.
The visitor was man weighing some
thing in the neighborhood OF two hum
dred pounds. and had . face as round
and as red as the setting sun on a
winters day. Step by step he had
risen from the lowest ranks, until he
had finally attained the mighty distinc-
ton OF being a millionaire, said millions
having been acquired by the practical
application OF the science OF turning
tallow into soap.
In his early days he had known Mr..
Wilcox intimately, and the acquaintance
had recently been renewed with pleas
ure on both sides. Consequently Mrs.
Delaro and her daughter felt it incum-
bent upon them to entertain the gentle
man when he called.
Since converting his soap-boiling bust
ness into stock company and then sell.
ing out his interest ut an enormous
profit, Mr.. Blodger had found q great
deal OF time on his hands. His wife had
long since passed to the better land. :"
and as he had no relatives to hamper
him he devoted his time pretty much to
HI OWA COuip 0HJ oAa sHAb VI HAS hAecCH
year old boy, who was, at least physical
II, following in his fathers footsteps
bidding fair to outrival the celebrity of
the Fat Boy in Pickwick.
The elder Blodger had, like many of
his ilk, in these his later days Of wealth
and leisure, turned his attention to
books and study in the fond hope that
he might pass for an educated man in
that society toward which his inclina-
tions and ambition now led him. The
result vas that smattering Of superficial
knowledge which is SO exceedingly dan
the higher realms Of knowledge Stephen
Blodger had not deemed it necessary to
improve his grammar, and as . conse-
Quence his conversation oft-times en-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-04
"NOW l LAY ME-"


rnis graphic poem was composed by young
,cky Mountains, beside the Pickering mid
yht camp FIRE:
Near the camp fires Pickering light,
In my blanket bed lie.
Gazing through tho shades Of night.
Up TO twinsling stars on high;
Der me spirits in the air
Silent yiyils seem TO keep,
As breathe my childhood's prayers
Now lay me down to sleep"
Sadly sings the whip-poor-will
In the boughs OF yonder tree,
Lsughingly the dancing rill
Swclis the midnight melody.
Foemcn may be lurking near
In the canyon dark and deep,
Low breathe that none may hear:
Il pray the Lord my soul 70 keep"
Mid the stars one face see.
One the angels bore away
Mother, who in infancy
Taught my baby lips to pray;
Her sweet spirit hoycrs near,
In this lonely mountain brake;
Take me to her. Father dear,
III die before wake
Fainter grows the flickering light
As each ember slowly dies;
Plaintiyely the birds OF night
FIJI the air with saddening cries;
Over me they seem to cry:
You may never more awake"
Low lisp: III should die
Ipray the Lord my soul to take"
--Woman's journal
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-12-04
----------------~-
The DAIRY.

Breaking tho grain Of butter d.
stroys its keeping qualities.
The best remedy for kicking cow
unless she Is very valuable-is to kill
her or sell her.
The movable stanchion is probably
the best thing that will ever be in
vented for fattening the COW.
Market tho scrub bull IS soon ae
possible. lie may be tough eating. bu;
he Is better dead than alive.
Pet the calf and pot the COW. The
more humane a man is toward his stock
the more money he makes out Of it.
Feed bran to the cows to build up the
wasting bone and supply phosphate for
the milk. No food is better for these pur-
poses.
When we all adopt tho very best
method that any one has adopted. the
dairy in this country will pay one hun
dred per cent more than it now does:
and how very easy tits to find and adopt
the best methods Rural.
1t Is not always a sign OF a vicious
COW when she kicks. There may be
sufficient cause. a tender or cracked
teat. an inflamed bag. long. sharp finger
nails, nervousness on the part of the
COW. cross behavior in the mixer.
-One-quarter OF the cows in this
country. at the very lest. fail to pay for
their keep. They are kept about as the
cats of the country and the cur dogs
are kept-mercly for the fun Of tho
thing. But it is an expensive sort o.
fun.
Is your herd growing better? II not
you are not exercising good business
Judgment. Without much trouble. and
1T comparatively little expense you can
improve that herd of common cows
every year. 1t is good bull that will
do it.
An advertisement appeared short
time ago in provincial paper for .
woman to wash, iron, and milk one or
two cows" We can understand the cows
wanting milking, but why on earth they
want washing and ironing is beyond our
comprehension. Chatter.
1t seems to me. says Governor
Hoard, that as the COW is . mother she
ought to be handled with constant re-
gard for her comfort. and that rigid
stanchion is the most comfortable thing
In the world for the man that owns the
COW, but not for the COW herself.
cooperative creameries are Of great
benefit to dull, backward, unenterpris-
ing neighborhoods. 1t infuses life and
thought into them, and sociability to
some extent 1t incites to greater care
Of live stock and also in keeping more
stock. It relieves women Of . vast deal
Of drudgery.
Some dairymen advocate q night
pasture for cows. into which the herd is
turned after milking to remain through
the night The night pasture we like
pretty we'll, says the Germantown Tele-
graph, is good. dry, we'll bedded tie
up, with adraft ofpure air through open
doors and windows. and sprinkle of
good, sweet hay and light grain ration
N the feed box We have noticed, too,
that the cows take it very kindly.