davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-14

Ar. Frank Butler or New York Robbed.
WoBuRN. Mass. July l3.-The residence of
Mrs. Colvin Wyman was robbed early this
morning. and two diamond rings valued at
Frank Butler Of New York city. were taken.
Three other houses wore entered but the
thieves were frightened away.
The sun., 1891-07-14
judgment for SEQ 900 a Aga,a..s s. w. Dor..y y

Some tim5 ago James Coirigan of Cleveland.
who 10 interested In iron ore mines In Michi-
gan. entered suit. through Lawyers Sherman.
Hoyt, and Duston OF that city and Barlow and
sey ON Two aessptsness Of sSu each The
draf 8 were drawn by Moore, BENJAMIN Il Co.
Of Cleveland. Judgment has been entered
ranch In New Mexico.
The sun., 1891-07-14

Frank Byrnes. the eight.year- old son OF
John i. Bylnes the President OF the yaruna
Boat Club. was buried yesterday from tho
home OF his pnronts In Henry street. Brook
lyn. The boy was drowned on Friday while
fishing at Pleasant Lake. In Sullivan county,
on the banks OF which his father has q SUM
brother Edward went out llsblng iogethsr. Int
got separated. Edward. on missing his
brother. diyed to tho point where the boys rod
attached TO Franks line. and il Ia supposed
that he tumbed overheard in his hasto 10
caDtur ra IL.
The sun., 1891-07-14
REQUESTS IN LAND 90. STOCK.
Stewart Newelrs Girts 20 New Yovk enA
FhilsAelphia Charities.

The will OF Stewart Newell was offered for
probate in the office OF Surrogate Ransom by
Lawyer Albert d. Vinton late yesterday after
noon. Mr. Newell died In this city on April IL.
He had no family. 80 great part OF his prop
erty was left TO various charities. Most OF 1t
was in stock OF the Robert Morris Land and
Coal Company, which claims title to certain
tracts OF land agerepating 10000 acres In
Northumberland. Schuylkill. and Columbia
counties. Pennsylvania. Suits are now pend
ing In the United States courts for tue recov-
cry OF possession of these lands and for dam
ages for tho wrongful Withholding OF them by
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany. After making beQuests to numbers Of
his friends. Mr.. Newell made those gifts Of
stock In the company to New YORK charities:
The sun., 1891-07-14
The white squ.dro. or fer Now Yo-s.

The White squadro. or FER Now YORK.
Boston. July l3.-Ths Newark. Atlanta.
Yorktown. and Vesuvius sailed shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon for New York. Many
tugs and pleasure craft accompanied them 70
tho Lower Light. The Newark led the way
ard tho Atlanta Boston. and yorktown fol-
lowed In single limo astern. with the Vesuvius
bringing up the roar; Down the hartor the
light 1t was increased to ten knots, and at
that rate the squadron will steam most OF the
way to New York.
The sun., 1891-07-14
The Passenger. Had Been LANDED.

NORFOLK. July 1s-Ths steam drum OF tho
steamer Jane Mosely Of the seaboard and In
land Coasting Company blew out this after
noon, Just As she was making landing for
blown down and the hurricane deck badly
wrecked by the explosion. The steamer had
landed her passengers
The sun., 1891-07-14
Young LanGs

Young LanGston Could Not Get BaIL,
Ralph c. Langston. son OF John II. Langston.
the colored Congressman. was before Re-
corder smyth Yesterday to hsye bail hxed on
Stanhope street. Brooklyn. He could not
give $1,000 bail and went to the Tombs.
The sun., 1891-07-14
A Steamship Ashore.

Boston. July ls.-Capt. Marsh OF the steam
ship Chatham. from Baltimore. reports that on
Sunday. at Tx o'clock p. NJ. he sighted q
steamship ashore on the m ain shore OF POLLOCK
Rip. about 200 yards west OF Buoy No. "a.
The sun., 1891-07-14

Whom Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA
whsn shs had Childrsa, she gave them CAstsgiA
The sun., 1891-07-14
Solid Silver.

THE GORHAM MFG CO..
SILvERsM1THs, have an unusual
ly large stock of chests of
Spoons and Forks, including
sets of forty.eight pieces and
upward. This assortment COM
prises all of their staple pat.
terms and several cases OF spe-
cial Hand-wrought patterns so
much sought after at the pres
ent time.
The sun., 1891-07-14
70 Philadelphia charities wore also re-

Ihese he1uests nRgreNnte IS shares to New
ioIk cnarit1es and G2 shares 10 Philadelphia
S4s500. " ' '"' '"s VI
The estate Of Stewart Newell IA Represented
ernor OF PeInsylvania: G. Meyer Zulick ex-
nosernor 81 Arizona: Francis Jordan. ex.Sec-
ex-Ju ige o! the Supreme Court of Pennsviva
MIA. and Albert Dudley Vinton.
The sun., 1891-07-14

Ola Enough to be HIS 0randmsther.
ZANEsvILLE. o.. July 13.-James L. Bpinks,
AGED 30. and Mary Haines, aged "a. wsro
married to-day Tho bride has forty acres Of
land. Probate Judge required them to sWesr
that they were OF sound mind.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
Farm Notes.

Underfeeding ruins more livestock than overfeeding.
 It is costly experiment to give inn proved stock indifferent care.
 With good care growth is obtained at less cost with young animals.
 It Is mistake in breeding to mate two animals each possessing the same defect.
 In farming 1t is very important to pre- vent the deterioration of the fertility and to secure the best returns at the lowest cost
 While pampered stock are often serious ly injured, generally where one animal ia ruined by overlooking ten are ruined by being half starved.
 The most economical feeding Is that which secures the most rapid growth and development of muscle, and the greates, amount of fat with the least waste of feed.
 It is stated that a sugar fifteen times sweeter than cane sugar and twenty times sweeter than beet sugar has been extracted from cottonseed meal by a German chem ist.
 All indications seem to point to the fact that the sugar beet industry is destined to be of very large proportions in this coun- try Throughout the Western states thou sands of acres are already devoted to raising of this product and manufaetories costing from sl00, 900 to S250, 900 are in process of erection.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

A MOST difficult case to deal with is that of the highly imaginative child. He liea not for gain. not to escape punishment not to accomplish cher ished purposes, but simply because he cannot help it His imagination is so vivid that 1t Is really very difficult for him to discriminate between objec- tive fact and subjective reality, be- tween what he imagines and what he knows The one is almost and some- times quite as vividly impressed upon hin mind as the other. The one seems to him as much matter of fact as the other. His case is not unlike that of one in delirium. whose imaginings are even painfully real. In delirium the partition wall in the mind between ob- jective and subjective impressions is broken down; in the case of the imag- inative child the wall has not yet been built up.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
Helps for Housewives.

Grease may be removed from silk by applying magnesia on the wrong side.
 At some hospitals almost the only gar. gle used for sore throat Is bot salt water
 Put old rubber rings of cans into weak ammonia water and they will become elastic
 A tablespoonful of powdered alum sprinkled in barrel of water will precipi- tate all impure matter to the bottom.
 Half a lemon dipped in salt will do all the work of oxalic acid in cleaning copper boilers, brass teakettles and other copper or brass utensils.
 To break up cold try the inhalation oi hot salt water, and an application of same on chest or throat, if affected, will often relieve hard cough.
 In making custard, pumpkin, or lemon pies it is better to partly bake the crust before adding the mixture, so that it may not be absorbed by the paste.
 A remedy for creaking hinges is mutton tallow rubbed on the joint. A great many locks that refuse to do their work are simply rusted and will be all right i carefully oiled
 Aged people, invalids or those whc have feeble digestion or suffer from dull ness, as well as growing children, will De greatly benefited by taking sweet cream in liberal quantities.
 Always fold table cloths in the ironed creases; they keep clean longer Fold everyday towels once while rinsing; when dry, fold again and press slightly with the hands instead of ironing. Steaming the face ait night over A howl of very hot water. and then bathing fl with very cold water, is the simple method of giving it q Russian bath and will tend so make the skin whitos and smoother and the fissh firmsr.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

THE government bears no philan- thropic relationship toward its ser wants. Faithful service to it should be rewarded as faithful service of a private master is repaid by honest wages To do more Is alike unjust to the taxpayer and demoralizing to the public employe who finds himself ab- solved from the necessity for that care for the future which all around him are forced to observe The great null titude of the people are wageworkers and enjoy only that consideration which the ordinary employer gives to those who serve him. It were surely unjust then to ask them in their capac- ity of employers of public servants to grant privileges which they them selves in their capacity of smployeA can not hope to enjoy.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
THr indratt to the towns appears t

THE indraft to the towns appears to be irresistible It is going on in silence. but with decision. and s.for good. The reason for this migration is plain. The laborers and young people are full of the gregarious in- stinct which produces clubs. holiday and evening parties. and they dislike the comparative solitude of the coun- try life. They often suffer in the cities from the want of steady pay and employment but once having broken the tic that bound them to the farm they never go back. They are the people in the circus. overpacked. in bad air and harrassed by incessant noiso yet conscious of an enjoyment . fullness of interest and mental movement not to be found in the place they came from Perhaps one of the greatest inducements of town life is the chance of rising out of the lAborers condition.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

THERE is no higher intellectual de- light than in the creative use of the imagination. IL is the gift of the poet the painter. the sculptor. the gift that makes of art its own exceeding great reward.n The imaginative child feels this creative power within him and exercises it as insfinctively as he gives rein to his desire for muscular activ- ity. If he were grown up and of dis ciplined mind he would write poems or novels or record his imaginings upon canvass. Being helpless child he takes to lying just as he rides . stick horse for want of live ona
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

TIE popular idea that Greek is a dead language is all wrong. It is no more dead than the English. We are accustomed to think of it as having sharcd the fate of Latin. This is . great mistake Nowhere so far as known, does the speech of old Rome exist The language Of the Gracchi of Cicero. and of Marcus AureliuA lies entombed- It may be said to have a sort of life in the deathless Latin literature; also in the languages sf Italy. France and Spain The La1in nations show by their speech their Latin affinity. But even Italy and Rome itself speak a language which would be all Greek" to both tns republic and the empire Not % with Greece. The country still uses the Greek language. as truly aa Amer tcs uses the English language. and she fev Greeks in our country. indis- t1nguishable from the Italians use the enns language. wI.h slight dialectfc variations ss did tho people from Uhom the world has derived its hieh. oo ideals ia art and litsrsturA
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

THERE seems to have como about recently sort of revival in the matter sf aerial navigation. Not only a re- vival of the efforts of scientific experi- mentors who have probably never been abe to let the subject entirely alone
 but a revival of interest in experi- ments in this line and of faith in it's final success. The day is past when the men who devote time and money to the following out of this idea can be regarded as cranks. The rude philosophy of Darius Green. whose own attempt ended so disastrously. is still to be respected. His question. 'The birds can fly, an why can't i?' has never been satisfactorily answered There seems to be no way of proving that the thing cannot be done. and inventors will go on to the point of success or to the end of time in trying to prove that It can be. Their ambition cannot be demonstrated as chimerical and founded on absurdity as long as the fowls of the air fly over our heads.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
How to Make Cool Pork.


 Close study and observation during some years past lead me to believe that it Is quite possible to produce pork of the best quality at one-third less than the average cost, and one half what it cost under the poorest management In producing cheap pork, we also greatly reduce the risk of loss from disease.
 How can we reduce the cost of pork ? First By reducing the time to pro- duce it. A thrifty. growthy pig that will weigh two hundred pounds gross and which gives meat we'll marked with lean is most desirable. This weight can be attained at six months. and where a butter dairy is run in connection with pig growing, a cou- siderable greater weight is possible. The points essential to producing this weight at six months are:
 lst A good breed of hogs. 2d. Mature mothers.
 Sd. The care of the SOW during pregnancy. The mistake usually made is in feeding too much corn and making the SOW too fat have come to be a great believer in roots for win ter feeding of brood sows. both on the score of economy and health. 4th. The pigs must be taught to eat as early as possible. and provided with a pen or apartment which the sows cannot enter, in which to feed them They will begin to eat regu- larly at four weeks old, and can be so well taught at eight weeks old, that they can be weaned without losing anything. Bran is the best food we have for developing bone and muscle and little corn is help. Waldo F. Brown in Practical Farmer
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04

poultry The Meuicans never ecnd dressed poultry to market e We do owing to the intense heat co that nearly all marketable stock is shipped alive. Each purchaser carries his fowls suspended on a pole. carried across the neck or shoulders and they are killed when needed. Poultry and eggs command good prices as good as in our best markets. Eggs and fowls sell by weight. not by the pair or number. This is about the best way to market either. iu my Iudg- ment. The Mexicans love poultry and are very particular about getting nice. plump broilers, and are always ready to pay for them. The majority of Mexican farmers and stock raisers are poor. lacking. as they do largely, the advanced ideas and methods to enable them to produce better crops. Their ways of handling stock are also very crude. Many. on account of the heat of the climate become so lazy they almost forget they are alive and their farms go to waste. Few farmers own their farms and they seem to have little ambition to acquire land or possessions moving from one location to another each year. Mexico IS wonderfully rich farming country and should have some of our wideawake Ohio agriculturists to show them how to conduct farming.-J w. Coughey in the Ohio Farmer
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
He Was Recognized and Respected et Once, and His Wife Congratulated.


 The young man had been with the party some time and he finally rose to go. The others vetoed the propo- sitlou.
 70. sit down." cried one.
 What do you want to break up the party for?" asked another.
 Be good fellow.n said third. Now that '.Be a good fellow-well. every man knows what that means. Every man has done something he did not want to do and ought not to have done for fear some one might think he was not a good fellow"
 The young man hesitated.
 No; guess had better go" he said at last
 '.Nonsense. It's early yet" pro- tested one
 Sit down. Sit down. We'll all be home before 12,n added another.
 The young man sat down, rested his arms on the table. and said:
 Well. I'll submit the case to you. You are talking of going to the thes- Ire. or having q game of cards at the club. and you want me to be one of tho party. Now. in cozy little flat on the North Side there's little wo- man" Children sick?" put in one of the party No; there's only one. and he's in good health. ..Wife sick?"
 No"
 70, we'll"
 Wat a minute.r interrupted the young man. 'Tll .eave 1t to you. but you must hear the case. This little woman Is alone in the flat The baby | is in bed. and she Is sitting there read ing or sewing and listening to the steps of those passing the house left home at o'clock this morning and since then she has been alone with the baby. Now she hasn't even tbe baby to occupy her time" He paused moment to give them an opportunity to speak. but no one said word. Then he said: Boys if you think you want my company tonight more than she does I'll stay"
 There was another pause. then one of the party took a sip of champagne ! and said:
 "pd rather you'd go home"
 The others nodded their assent and the young man said:
 I'd rather go'
 IL was some time later in the even ing when one of the members of the party said:
 There's a man"
 And every one knew whom he rs- ferred to.-Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
A Mi1k House.

A correspondent of the Practical Farmer wants to know how to make a milk house, so that the water from a deep well can be best utilized to cool the milk, etc. First one wants a double walled building. small, say 12x Is feet inside measure. and at least 10 feet to the ceiling. The floor may be cement or good plank. As the in euirer says nothing about ice or cream cry. we suppose he intends to set milk in pans or tin pails. in tanks of water. Our idea would be large shallow reservoir tank. on a level with the hoor made of brick and well cemented inside the tank, made in d laf.c and small compartment both fitted with good drop door covers. balanced with a rope and weight. If set in pans, two strips need to be set in the tank on which to rest the pans, and the dis charge pipes so graduated. that the water will be trihe more than two thirds the way up the side of the pan If ten quart pails are used. and we think them the best they may rest on the floor of the tanks, and water enough admitted so that the pails will not float about with their contents. The water discharge from this part of the tank. may pass through into the smaller box, and will be quite cool enough to temper the cream, which Is placed in it to ripen. The wind mill may be so adjusted that it will pump more slowly, and let 1t be run con- tinuously in not weather. Less water will do in the fall and spring. This tank should also have draw of pipe at the bottom. and, as often as re- quired. it should be thoroughly cleaned out. If one has a spring on high ground the matter of a milk room is easily adjusted. In the other case. the room may be utilized for churn room and a dry well in one corner makes an admirable place to put the butter while awaiting market day. In an eastern journal we find the follow ing in regard to a dry vault milk house:
 This kind of milk house is used by many. and the results are nearly. if not qu1te ds Soou as III tue spring milk-house. An outdoor cellar is dug about seven feet deep of the right length and breadth and walled up without plaster Above ground on top of the wall, is placed building two feet high. with windows made like those in the spring-house. to light and ventiiate it The temperature of such vaults is about the same as that of the spring house. The pans are set on rocks, and the cream rises as soon, and is worked alike.
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
Poultry In Mexico.

In portions of Mexico may be seen
 about the farm houses. large fiocks of chickens. geese and ducks. mostly mixed barnyard stock. They market large numbers. putting dozen or more pairs in large hampers or baskets. and these are strapped on each side of mules hnd sent to market The citiea of Mexico. Monteyieeo and fex O. tho smaller towns deal largely ha
The Forrest City times., 1891-12-04
oop, who is liberal in all hb oths

Con. who is liberal in all hb other gifts and favors, is sparing in the dis Gdbution of time never allowing us 0 have two moments at command. He eivcs but the second as he takes away the first and leaves us Tn absolute un- certainty whether the third shall ever be ours or not
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
Police Points.

John Flanagan was before Magistrate
Wivill yesterday on complaint of Stone
Msson's Union No. Z, of which he is
financial secretary. The trouble grows
out OF Flanagan refusing to surrender
the books when they were called for by
the union. the auditing committee having
examined them and reported difference
of something in the neighborhood of Sl2
between the financial secretary's and the
CORES bonding secretsry's books. John
Looney conducted tine case for the union
and Mr.. Flanagan pleaded his own case
and at times became grsndiloquent. His
cross examination of John Littig on the
witness stand was somewhat amin ated
and reached climax when Littig told
Attorney Flanagan that if he had him
down stairs he would punch his head,
which invitation Elan sgan at once pre-
pared 20 accept, but quiet was again
restored by the courts orders and the
case proceeded without other serious in
terruption. II consumed nearly all the
afternoon and resulted in the magistrate
ordering Mr. Flanagan 10 produce the
books il court.
The Davenport police Sunday night
raided BiddY MCGEE, Aggie Parker, Ida
Montgomery and Maggie Leonard. Al
Biddy's they got 10 inmates. Total cases
"a with receipts aggregating $40. Bid
dy boosted that she had plenty of money,
diamonds and seslskins, and the msgis,
trate dealt with her accordingly for $50
and costs. The other keepers got $2s
aud costs while the inmates all paid 81
and costs
| Four creatures of folly appeared in the
police court this morning giving the
names of Berdie Atwood. Rose Irwin,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-20
Mary Young and Carrie Smith. Magis-
trate Wivill collected $40 and costs from
each by way of an object lesson in. moral
instruction.
sad Fatality.

Christopher Kutiler. the 16 year-old
son of Officer Kuttler of the Moline po-
lice. accidently shot himself between 4
and o'clock last evening. while out
shooting with companion at the G B.
& @. sand pits, about mile east OF Mo,
line. He was brought to the Moline
police station and medical attendance
summoned. but he died in great agony
shortly after its arrival. He was climb
inc up 4 sand bank. dragging loaded
shotgun after him. when the trigger
caught in some weeds discharging the
weapon. the shot penetrating the young
mans bowels.
Coroner Halves went up to Moline this
morning to hold an inquest.