davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-08
Godcrre 6 Duchaineau,

MERCHANT TAILORS. 172 BANK STREET. r ATEST FALL STYLES TO SELECT FROM L We guarantee style and workmanship, and . large saving in cost to our customers. Come and see us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-08
Silo Was Ready.
marc go.

Bashful Lover - My dear, do you know there arc over 500 terms in the English language to express the state of being in love?
 Impatient Maid-And can't you think of one of them?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
THE


Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ing Room ~-leepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest 4 sign, between Chicago and Milwaukee,
and ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibnled Draw.
ina Room ~sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
lates, design, between chicago and Milwaukee
aud Ashland and Duluth
Through Pullman N~estibuled Drawing
Room aud Coloni.t >leeps r. via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore,
Convenient Trains TO aud from Eas'erni
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
fioriing uneaualled service H. aud from Wan
kesha, Fonu du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah,
Menasha. Chippewa Falls, Eau Caire
Hurley. Wis, and Ironwood and i'e'semer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables aud otner information, apply TO Agents oil
the line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere IN The
uaited states or Canada.
:. x. AINSLlE. Gen'l Mgr. MILWAUKEE, Wis
JIM. HANNAFOk D, Gtn'lTraf. Mgf. -. Paul, MINI
H.. q. BARLOW, Traf. Mig. MILWAUKEE, WIS
! louis ECKSTElN, Assistant General fassr
: and Ticket A gent. ..MlLWAs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
Velocity of the wind.

Wind relocities differ greatly accord.
ing to locality. even on the land, where
they are usually lower than at sea.
They are higher at Sandy Hook, for in
stance, than on the Equitable building
in this city They are greater, too, at
an elevation than on the cartb's sur
face; greater. normally, in the winter
than in summer, and greater in early
afternoon hours than in the early morn
ing. The mean hourly velocity at the
signal service station in New York city
for about fourteen years vas reported
in 1856 10 be % miles, while at Hat.
teras il was liG. Probably the sever
est blast recorded by the signal service
in this city was experienced IN Feb. 20,
1856. when for a few minutes n speed
was attained computed TO be at the
rate Of e~iglity-four miles an hour
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
IA PnlLaN rHRoPlc LETTER CARRIER.



~ Far the Most Popular Man In His
District. Mt Least Among the Cats.
The day was closing damp and cold
ever Postal District ''G," and "A young
lady was ~shivering rs she waited for
the letter carrier mt the half open door
of a handsome house in West Twenti.
eth street. between Fifth and Sixth av-
enues. Presently she saw him crossing
from the opposite sidewalk, with his
eye fixed encouragingly upon the steps
above which she was standing.
''Here lac comes she exclaimed joy
fully To somebody in the hall behind
her. Il am certain he has "A letter for
US. lie is walking straight oh, dear
me, the striped eat has caught him.
How | hate that greedy brute
But, though a gaunt and hungry
striped eat did, indeed, seem Ia have
captured the stout. soft hearted post,
man. and was rubbing her head against
his gray trousers, her Establishments
were powerless Ia delay him long. He
fished a small piece of meat out Of the
paper bundle that he carried under his
arm. gave il Ia her. and moved on with
an increase Of speed that enabled him
to place Il letter in the outstretched
hand Of the young lady as soon as
though he had not met the striped eat.
The animal quickly finished the food
that had been given 10 her. and thci.
proceeded To show her gratitude for
past favors. as well US her lively n
of benefits To come. by scampering
after the letter carrier. She was no
longer alone. however. Three other
cats had lovingly welcomed the even
ing advent of their best friend. and
falling into an orderly procession be-
hind him were gratefully taking the
bits Of meat that at short intervals lie
extracted from his bundle and threw
to them. When a eat voraciously
ate out Of her turn lac stood still for a
moment AMI sternly rebuked her.
Then She skunk 10 the rear of the line
and seemed 10 lie heartily ashamed Of
herself.
Before lac reached the end Of the
long block at least a dozen cats were
behind him. lie fed them all and gave
good advice to many Of them. His
longest delay was ut an empty house.
Here he went through "A side entrance
into the rear garden, where he carefully
removed the remains of the mornings
meal from the grass and left a new sup
ply on a piece of brown paper. The
cats that occupied that mansion in the
absence Of the family were Of too high
n social strain 10 eat their meals upon
the street.
The good natured letter carrier has
been endearing himself 10 the dogs and
cats Of the neighborhood in this way
for years. II increases his butchers bill
materially. but he doesn't mind that.
He is especially careful to look after
the comfort If animals left behind by
families who 20 TO the country in the
summer. and he is probably the most
all round" popular nan in the dis.
trict.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
About Autographs.

Autograph collecting is "A very inno-
cent though somewhat costly hobby.
Ny collection has cost me over 500,
and its cash value today is over 81, coo.
Autographs have their cash prices and
will always fetch them. The signature
II a president Of the United States is
worth sl-tlat is 10 say, any since Gar.
field. Gartield's is cheap AT -, and
~Iincoln's al so. A letter written by
Lincoln early in the war las been sold
for $50. Thomas Jefferson's signature
fetches $40 and il very scarce. Foreign
autographs run high. The first Napo-
Icons j. worth between s2o To $50; Dr.
.Johnson's about the s;.lne.
Queen Eictoria's il sold n low as
$3.50, and il often n forgery at that.
The Prince ot Wales has been very
sparing with his autographs. and the
only ore ! ever knew of being soll
brought sl2 80. Lord Beacpnsfiold's
i worth -, but a. Mr.. Gladstone will
r~ourteousIy reply TO any letter sent
him. his autograph is n drug ia the
market, and has scarcely any cash
value at all. Boulanger's autograph
used 10 sell for Il, and Bismarck's is
worth three times that amount. In
terview In st. Louis Globe Democrat,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
Mr.. Brown. Peculiar Experience.

Ed Brown, the grocer, had a pecul.
ir experience a few days ago. He had
purchased a brand new tarpaulin for
u Of his delivery wagons. Ii lay ON
the walk in front Of his store, and
Brown himself stood in the window
looking at it, when a man came along
and began 10 fold IL up. Brown
thought IL strange that n stranger
should do such "A thing, but absent
mindedly concluded that the man
must be an employe whose face he did
not remember. And while he was
cogitating over the matter the fellow
had rolled the tarpaulin up and walked
of with il. The man was n thief, and
the tarpaulin was stolen literally be
fore Browns eyes Omaha World
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

AstmcAs EcoNonisr, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion u all phases II the Tarln question. ~
sysar. sample copies free, Address American Pro
ectivs TAxfa League, 90 w. ead IT., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
wilder. WIZ.

There is "A great dead Of Jealousy
and pickering in the theatrical profes-
sion," remarked Marshall T. Wilder
the other day. Il know three per
formers who have been playing to-
gether for three years without speaking
to each other"
'Humph. that's stronge. Who are
theyr
The two horses and the dog Ia the
Still Alarm. '"-New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
Bix. m Possible,

There comes a day, near the last OF
November. when diners at n Widespread
table may feel inclined 10 repeat the
remarks Of n new recruit 1t West Point
some years ago.
The young man was a rough diamond,
a recent importation from rural dis.
tricts, and when the carver was ready
10 serve him he asked.
And now. Mr. c., what part
will you talSef'
The answer sas at once Forthcoming.
"Imparticular," said Mr.. c..
''Big piece anywharf"-Youtb's Com.
pAnion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
.aalFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ~TARIFrLEAGUF
H. publishing u mOst valuable series ot Tariff
documents. These are prepared with u view
~ state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether in the interest Of farmers.
lalnrers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals TO those en-
gagged IN separate industries, and presents in
disputablc facts comparisons Of wages. cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
DEMENT'S 81 frot,ctior:
Any single one will lie sent on receipt OF 9
cents IN stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve Tor ~ cents. or any hive for 10
cents. postage paid. orderly number.
I-"wagcs, Living ond Tariff" r. A. H,nfs.
2-"The Advantages of a Protective farm 20
the Labor ani Industries VI the United
States" hiist irizc Essay, 1887. CRAw.
3-"Home Production Indispensable 20 a sup.
ply, at Low Prices, ~ the Manufactured
commodities required for the People ~
the United States, and Adequate Home
Production % these CommuiIl.s lmpbs.
,lele without! 4 Protective farin." IRA
Prize Essay, lsSs. 4. y. ToDD,,.. -
4-"whai are Raw Materials I Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous To the labor
and Industries 81 The United States"
b-"Fallacies OF Free. Trade, !" =. p. MnIkR... ~
O-"sG Ss.. y nsn.. % o sSe t baafrs ~ an on nu.i. 80
7-"The Iroiectve faIif lis Advantages Tor
TIT SOUTH T.. l.. EDWARDS. ,......,.s..s ~
s-"The Wool Interest" Judge VIZ LAwREsoL "a
y-"Prptection "a. free-Trade. "a Historical
Review. ID. q. HAHRIhAs, ....un..,... q
l0-"The Farmer and the 1ari1" Col. THOMAS
u-"protescttiG"ani asa Tr;ui6iic; iPociiiicsy;.."i ,GrcnGsi 1.
ie-' Reply 20 the ircsident's Free'irade Mes
shge," r.. 4. roRrkn. .....u...u..n
lJ-"N Orklnyinen aud the Tarif %, ....,...... Il
1.-THE Vital Question shall American Indus.
tries b. Abandoned aud American Mar
kets surrendered = ......,..""."u.,,
Ib-same In German, with Addition .,..,,... .
l8-"The Progress III One Hundred Years"
ltoBERT y. P0nfkR, u.uuu...u....s y
If-"Protecfion for American shipping. "......
ls-"The 1arif Not q Tak. " HonskB. biHEI., /,
10" Why lrishmen should le protectionisis.' n
CO." Protection, /" D.. II, Aanupws. .......
CIV hat Ia q Tarir 2" Answers to- Working.
a-"rhs American Wool Industry " Xii An
gs-.wasss and Cos, IL IIi,inis;" /, ,D, wlifasss.
yi-"houthern Farming Industries ".........
20 : short Talk 10 WorkinEmeB [" .,..,.,.., q
VI | oteetion and the Farmer" senator n. N.
IL
As.mcAs EcoHosisT, weekly, devoted TO the
discussion of all phases ~ the Tarlf question. %
sysnr. sample c0pirs free, Address American Pro
eclss IAstn League. ~ W. Esd b.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

&CN will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pSS with Is characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, Warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator 1t is SEAr,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect aud aIaTtcd
to all kinds Of ~iype-writing. Like n printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, icgibl, manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become au
operator In two days. We offer ~ 900 to auy
operator who can The wors of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted. Special
inducements /, Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, Sc, ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
~ and 81 9Th Ave CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27
Not the Place.

Attendant Gin railroad waiting room
Say, mister, no going 10 sleep here.
This amt no church. Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-27

overheard one say of her, " BY Hcayen she's
painted" YES rrtur,ed she indignantly,
1ant hy heaven anly!" Ruidy health man
tied her ahrck. yet This leau'iiul lady, once
thin aud pale. and sliir ging from Il dry, hack
iup cough, night-ewcuis, AMI splitting III blood.
scanned destined t1 fll a cOnsumpfire's grave.
Alter spending hundreds II dollars on phys'-
clans. without benefit, she tried Dr. Picrcr's
Golden Medical Discovery; her Improvement
was soon marked. and in q few months she
was plump and rosy again.-n perfect picture
of health aud strength.
This wonderful Golden Medical Discov-
ery,' now world-famed ~ a remedy for con-
sumption, which is really lung-srrofula, is not
only an acknowledged remedy for that terri.
bly, fatal malaiy. when taken in time and
given a fair trial. but also for all forms OF
Scrofulous, skin and Scalp Diseases, as Whito
Swellings, Fever : sorcs, Hip Joint disease,
Salt rhrum, letter. Eczema, Boils, Carbun.
Giles, Erysipelas and kindred ailments. All
ecaiy, crusiy. itching. troublesome eruptions
yield readily 10 its curative powers. IL invig-
CRATES the liver, enriches the blood and pro-
NOTES all the bodily functions. II is the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by drug.
gists. under a positive guarantee that II
will do all that II is recommended TO. or money
paid for il will be promptly refunded.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-17
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.


IA few BITS of salt Goldfish added I.
vegetable oysters few minutes before
they are served, add much to their
favor.
Chess Pie; The yelks of two eggs
beaten to cream; one cupful of sugar;
one tablespoonful of butter Bake in
one crust. Beat the whites OF the eggs
to froth, add one-half cupful of sugar,
and spread on the top. Flavor with
vanilla.
French Boiled Peas: Boil the peas
rapidly in plenty of salted water. The
moment they are done, drain them and
add large tablespoonful of butter to a
quart of peas, sprinkle little salt over
the peas and toss them. When the but
ter is melted the peas are done.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Soda Cream: In one pint of water
dissolve one pound of lemon sugar, add
well-beaten white of an egg, boil four
minutes, stir, strain, when cold add
four teaspoonfuls of lemon extract and
bottle. To use put four spoonfuls into
glass of water, add little soda, stir
and drink.
When papering room take two
rolls of paper, match the figure, and
cut first from one then the other. In
this way there will be no waste in
matching Starch made thick enough
to spread evenly when cold. is much
nicer than paste made of flour. Rural
New Yorker.
Baked Fresh Mackerel: Wash and
wipo carefully, make dressing as for
baked cod or paddock, stuff with this,
dredge with salt and -four, and basic
often with butter and water; make a
gravy with the water in the pan in
which the fish was baked, adding lit
tie WorcesteIshi sauce. Serve baked
mackerel with asparagus and mashed
potatoes. Boston Globe.
Olive Sauce: Remove the stones
from cup of olives by pairing down to
the stone spirally. Throw them into
cold water, and soak few minutes to
remove the sadness. Drain and stew
Wy oihfuOlihR BOhplJ al pihU VI Boool,
rich stock or brown gravy. Add hall
the juice of lemon and little cay
enne, and serve very hot. Very nice
with poultry or game.-Country Gentle
man.
If one has surplus of sour apple.
on hand in the spring, it is nice to use
them for jelly. Take two quarts O.
water to dozen apples, pared ant
sliced; boil soft and strain through ;
flannel bag To one pint of juice, ado
one pound of loaf sugar and the juice
and rind of lemon, and boil fifteer
minutes. Before boiling put in tea
cupful of the juice of stewed or canned
cranberries. The result will be very
satisfactory. Exchange.
lobster Sauce for Fish: One small
lobster, four tablespoonful of butter
two of flour, one-ffth of a teaspoonfu
of cayenne, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, one pint of boiling water Gu
the meat into dice; pound the coral
with one tablespoonful of the butter
Rub the flour and the remainder of tn,
butter to a smooth paste: add the water
pounded coral" and butter and tn
seasoning. Simmer five minutes ant
then strain on the lobster. Boil up ono
and serve. Ladies' Home Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-17
EARLY FRUIT JElLlES.
Valuable Scrap-Book Recipes Furnished
by Mrs. T.. II. Parker.

Valuable Scrap Book Recipes Furnished
by Mrs. u. II. Parker.
In making jelly it is of the utmost
Importance that the fruit should be at
the proper stage, as, either green or
over-ripe, all efforts to make good Jelly
will be vain.
If Jelly does not foam in twentyfour
hours, it is useless to cook it over The
best loaf sugar should be used, and the
juice should be boiled before adding the
sugar, as it retains both flavor and color
before.
Current Jelly without Cooking Pour
the juice from the currants, and strain
it; to every pint add pound of sugar;
mix together until the sugar is dis
solved, then put into glasses; cover and
set in the sun for two or three days.
This jelly must be solid.
Currant Jelly--Stem ripe currants,
scald them, and, when cold, mash and
strain them through jelly bag. AL
low half pound of sugar to pint Of
juice. Boil the juice twenty minutes,
add the sugar, let cook five minutes.
Try little; if thick when cool it is
done. Pour in jelly glasses, and set
aside to cool.
Gooseberry Jelly-Stem gooseberries,
put in preserve-kettle with very little
water; cook until the gooseberries burst;
strain, allow pound of sugar to every
pint of juice; cook until it iellies
Strawberry Jelly-Mash ripe straw
berries, strain the juice, add the juice
of one lemon to every quart Of strawber-
ries, put on the fire, let boil five min
utes: add pound of sugar to pint of
Juice; cook until thick.
Green Grape Jelly-Pick green grapes
from the stems, put in preserve-ket-
tie, add little water, and boil until the
grapes are tender; strain, and to every
pint of juice allow pound of sugar;
cook until it jellies Pour in glasses
and set to cool-Louisville Courier
Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-17
GOVERN YOUR TONGUE.
Advice That Is Not New But just as Good
Now as Ever 1t Was.

Advice That Is Not New But just as Good
Now as Ever 1t Was.
From time immemorial tho tongue
has been held as an unruly member; SO
it behooves us to always have a guard
set upon it that we may thus be able to
keep it under subsection
We can all testify that it is any thing
but an easy matter to always prevent
the tongue from speaking out little i'm
patient or spiteful sentences that in our
cooler moments we would much rather
have left unsaid. We not only often
make ourselves exceedingly disagreed
BILE by letting this unruly member
wag as it pleases, but we are,
/ am sorry to say, frequently
led into the wicked and dis.
gushing habit of SANDER. All unin.
tentionally, perhaps, on our part We
do so love little gossip now and again
that we are unthinkingly led to say
MANY things we never dream will cause
the ,rouble they so ofttimes do Yes,
there is one circumstance attending the
sin of SANDER which renders it peculiar.
ly iniurious-the difficulty of calculat.
ing the ill-effects produced by it. When
once you have uttered words of Islander
it is no longer in your power to stop
their progress; they travel from one to
another into general circulation. "Be-
hold" says the apostle, "what great
fire little spark kindleth!" How many
are the griefs caused by false or
exaggerated reports! The discords and
ouarrels in neighborhoods may fire.
ouently be traced to this malignant
source. The Misrepresentation of de-
traction have even caused friends to
arm themselves against one another,
and murder has been the consequence.
Many are the individuals who owe
their ruin to the thoughtless and i'll.
natured discourse of their neighbors.
An unrestrained volubility or wanton-
ness of speech is the occasion of num-
berless evils and vexations in life.
In our desire to perpetrate out ''little
iokes"-which are usually at the ex-
pense of others-we often say things
that beget feelings of resentment, sow
seeds of strife and dissension, or aug
ment little differences and offenses that
might never have had further develop.
ment had we not given loose rein to the
bride placed on that misunderstanding
member-the tongue. Too much license
given to speech is like sword in the
hands of a madmsn-it is employed
at random-and implies not only
great folly, but sometimes en-
genders a viciousnesss of mind and
an Indifference as to the truth oil
falsitv Of statements made. At less'
we know it can scarce be productive o.
any good, and for the most part il
liable TO do world of mischief.
Figure to yourself that you may b
the cause Of any Of these calamities
and what must be your feelings Of re
morse. Many persons are the cause o
them. Cheek them early, your inclina
tion to evil speaking and Islander, les
YOU may have to reproach yourself will
the most bitter reflections on the misery
,,r have caused.-Milwaukee Wiscon
sin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-17
THE SOUTH FOR HOGS.
with the Aid of Cotton Seed as Feed the
Prospect is Elvsian.

with the Aid of Cotton Seed as Feed the
Prospect is Elvsian.
The coming pork producing food of
the South is cotton seed. As corn
country the South can never expect to
equal the greatcorn States of the North
west, although we can profitably raise
abundance of corn for feeding our horses
and making our bread. But when it
comes to raising hogs on scale ade-
quate to our needs and possibilities in
this direction, we must look elsewhere
for pork-making material than to the
corn-feld. The plum thicket, grass
pasture, peach and apple orchards, pea
field and sweet potato patch, have all
been noticed; and while each and all of
them are most excellent in them
selves for feeding and fattening hogs,
still cotton seed is destined to soon as
sumo the place of prime Importance as
the feed of the Southern hog, just as
corn is the great standard Il might say
exclusively food of the Western hog. The
flesh of the hog fed exclusively on In
dian corn has been denominated con
centrated maize" and it is not so good
and wholesome as that of the hog that
has variety of foods.
The great popularity of what is called
'Old Virginia ham" and bacon is well
known. Its excellence is in part due to
the method Of curing, but much is also
due to the variety of food given the
hogs, and the abundant exercise and
the free range allowed shes.
But TO cotton seed Edward Akin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-17
HERE AND THERE.

Many waste places in the South
could not be better utilized than by be.
ing devoted to the rearing Of sheep. 1t
is an important measure for the South
and should command attention.
The Charleston News and Courier
offers three tons of Wilcox, Gibbs &
Co. manipulated guano to the party
guessing the correct number of bales OF
the United States cotton crop of 1882
1890, sent in on or before June 80, and
two tons, if sent in or or before July 81.
"A COW NAV put all her feed into milk
and 'show her ribs" that's a good sign.
A COW may cover her ribs with flesh. and
still be a good dairy COW; but the cow
that is hiding her ribs day by day and
shrinks in her milk at the same time is
a beef COW, and has no business in a
dairy herd.
Neither cotton, nor corn, nor hay,
nor any other commodity should be
king upon the farm, but man alone. To
be master he must make an acre yield
its greatest amount at the least possible
cost of production. Tho end of each
succeeding year should find every acre
of his land richer and himself more
prosperous.
Now that the facts have been
demonstrated that cotton manufacture
ing in the South is a success beyond
peradventure, the farmers of the coun.
try are acting wisely in placing their
earnings in manufacturing such prod
ucts as enter in daily use by them.
In Southwest Texas it is reported
that the rats and johnson grass ART
taking the farms A farmer constructed
a portable bellows and furnace, and by
blowing sulphur down the rat holes he
killed 500 in a short time. 1t IS moi
stated what will get away with the
/ johnson grass.