davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

"Bllckins wife, he tells me, was won by
his exquisite dancing" ~ es: and she Inns
kept him dancing around at a lively rate
aver since"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

A IithogrOph is greater liar than a
photograph.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

SIS he quick tempered p "Quick tenn.
pered? Why, his temper breaks three
records every day."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

The horse expert need not starve-he
knows a good trade.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

Salesladies who are no longer too young
light shy of being placed at the remnant
counter
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21

Parent What branches will make boy
the smartest.
Pedagogue-llickory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-21
KANSAS NOTES.

Abbreviated News From All Parts Of
the STATE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-07

Ia q paper read before the Missouri Hor,
ticultural society the essayist strongly
urged fruit glowing aid dairy ing as being
specisIties adapted to go together whore
one lives lear village. He says: II find
that fruit, milk. cream. butter, cottage
cheese, etc. when being supplied to 9
retail trade, ere sill appreciated by the
same people ct the same lime. That is.
each fsmily will order one or all OF these
for the days consumption and they seem
glad 10 Lave them at the zane hour and
from the came party, Fruits sud dairy
products are all placed on the tsme bill,
aud COLI ed At the same time. Coming
daily during fruit barvest gives each family
oppasfnpity to order fruit one day ahead
IL qnsnlilies to suit their convenience. and
often sstsbdipg order is received for weeks
ahead. Beirs constant and regular 10 the
dairy matter. people learn to depend upon
yen Tor ifuit. and the ote 10 helpful TO the
other ! often sell fuis 10 parties sh
would pot buy u il they could Dot Get
cream Especially is this true Of straw
berries ana pesches
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-07
AarilulinTf.


4 The following cheap method OF rsisine
calves without nilk vas seat the Mirror A
Farmer by Mr.. A. " Chsfbornesu Of Man
chester. VI.
VISA to cay word through ycnr paper
about vhey fed csl,,s There have been
seventy four raised on Judge Munson's
farm In Manchester. VI. 10 the last eis b,
years. Of which have bad the whole care
Many OF them never had . drop Of milk
alter they were tso weeks old ] have
,ried many difsfcn, Kinds OF feed, but
Equal prris Of shorts aud oatmeal are the
best have ye, tried,
| fnd IL calf does not drink we'll the
fret fes days IL never ~ill. aud uben put
on whey IL will no, thrive; !, bad better be
disposed Of and another put 10 iu place
before II becomes Of much expense. As
soou ~ take them away from the COW. |
place hsy and grain where they can CT at
It. They learn TO ca, very soon. ! follow
this up until August. ss think they do
better when kept up through the summer.
They are out OF the sun and storm and
away from flies. J dsrken the windows
and leave the door open enough TO let them
In aud ont OF the bar65srd to drink water
when they choose. Calves kept in this
way will do well and rarely miss meal
Care should be taken 10 have ersin whore
they can GO, to II stall times, There is no
danger OF their hurting themselves, as they
co, but little Ut 9 time. Do not feed over
four or five quarts OF whey to escb cali
night and morning leave room for little
hey or grain No grain should be fed IN
the whey.
They should have dry bed all the time.
Be sure to keep the lice cd; good way to
get rid OF them is TO battle them thor,
oughly with q rag. using one tablespoonful
Of csrbolic acid, one quart Ct soft soap and
six quarts OF warm water. This wash
may be applied IN winter, rs 1t dries very
quickly.
| There was q pair OF calves born on this
farm, April 18th, 1887. They were well
matched and we thought We would raise q
pair OF steers. They we're fed and kept up
rs described above. Sept, 10, 1890. they
weighed 1886 pounds; March 80, 1891,
they weighed 3 GAG pounds. AT the last
weighing they we're 3 years. II months and
| is days old. They never had drop OF
milk after they we're tLrte weeks old. If
you have a better way of raising calves
without milk. pl ase mention it through
the Mirror and Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-07

Beef to be corped should be free from
blood clois, then have your cssk or Ist
sEset sni tight To 100 pounds Of bee
use Z pounds Of foe sal, and 10 pounds OF
lsht brDwn sugar. Fret sprinkle the eask
OF i,r With sli. then pack one layer o.
tsef; with the tesd the dead OF ~ AZ
pound II down solii. then sprinkle sith
alt aud sugar. srd - on until your meat.
ssIt and sussr sie al 10 tbs essk. then pm.
. heavy stone 90 the top he strong cloth
oser the top Of your cssk snd cover 10 keep
Ont The nies. Wien you take Gu, piece
OF beef for cooking. hare clean stone 10
eli the vacant place 10 order " keep cover
With brine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-07
Each Season

Has ~ psE persliaf psAlaay Bot sfls the
isosd mlAsusAinea II ; sfAit u eAiiafn tigef
6s,d tlufBss w tiss aso ~ Ayers narsarsfiAa.
ore syttem fraasly aeAgsk hseB ~ changed
cussaii2auK Cumposna a tas best slieisiafts
ave tnlsscA. and being htgiig concentrated,
Ayers s2fssgAgillA i TIE most cEecsgst ana
s,oassanliuai q ~ hood mfditiEft
Fw sasae ynArs, ~ DE rctsfp a sBfinsi
had srfBoas tipsbie eIih ny kicBess |
Vas unAhie iq sieeP fighis. and tufefca
greatly with pairs Ia the small q my harks
sas alsa Afflicted win hrAaache, ipsf u
appetite, and Indigestion These symptoms
wsfr mBeh wefNe lasl srrine, especially nc
ifastle viii ny hArk A ificnd gcieaAaed
We 10 use Ayers sarsspaiiiiA began
taking Il, and nly troubles al disappeared
.- Mrs GcnerTA bclansrr ~ hliage S.,
Springfield. Mass
Ayers SarsaparilIa
fsrrkHtn Nv
DIR. j. C. AVER a CO., Lowell, Mass.
Eola " Dfassiss. o., sists Worth tia bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-07
co N Y z A..

A surelcure for SPAWN, splint, Curb, Ringtone
Tborough-pin, Capped Hook, Shoe Boil and all
engagements on or around the joints ef horses
limbs. II your horse is suffering from any of the
above troubles, or lame from any cause whatever
try COMA for CosyzA never fails to effect
cure II a cure Is possible. Aud Il COST only 75c
a bottle s4ld by all druggists. Pamphlets rent
free Add ess, CONYZA MANUFACTURING
co CIatemont, n H. sam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-01-07
Naples and Ba,',rnuts.

The following hiu,s by j. b. Poole Of
West Plt,sfieid, Mass are timely:
"One Of The writers OF the prIzs essby &
Oh maple sugar mskipe says: The maple
tree Is yet 10 b. the salvation OF the north.
Already the tide OF emigration westward
has received check. TIE sons Of New
Eng land scattered all over the broad west.
are looking back aud signing for their ma
tive hills, and there are 10 more pleasing
memories or sweeter f,colleciions than
those that cluster around the sugar bush
Talk of abandoned farms ia Vermont Ii
our rocky billsides were s.lI stocked with
sugar napl,s the land would be worth
today 500 per acre. All that Is wanting
20 make New Euglsnd the garden OF the
wotld is spirit OF enteipIise Ia The young
men OF today TO grow inaple groves, like
the orange groves OF the south or the vipel
yards OF the west.
The above remarks are worth repta lpg
for many years 10 come The maple tree
will doubI less do much to restore New
Fog land to It's Iofmer prosperity But
why stop at lie maple tree? There are
other li,es thai are worth cultiystiDg as
the maple. viii mention the butterDut.
This tree yields INIT OF nut that is very
delicious and valuable. To have lot OF
butternuts to crack 10 the winterseason
makes home IS pleasant and delic btful as
The nectar which comes from the maple
tree 1t is to be presumed that the butter
nut tree has never yet been csrefu ly stud,
led. Fro. sane tbservations ! have made
| am inclined TO think there are several
varieties Of this tree, some yielding large
and some tmsl fruit, some having very
sweet meat aud some not SO sweet Can
the butternnt tee be grated or budded
with success2 The tree makes good timber
for cabinet and faIcy work. II is easily
gown and almost any New England farmer
could have . supply. II quires some
care to properly cure the fruit Ill
the nuts are lett 10 heaps Tor q while, when
green. they become vater'soaked, and then
IL they are splesd out 10 dry. the shell be.
comes bard ard they do pot crack good.
This causes the meats to fly 10 pieces
They Should be spread out as soon as
gathered. in some ttady aud airy place,
secure from storms. and then they viii
crack easiiy and the meats Gene out who'll
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01

moderate calculation {, 1000, 900 song birds
are annually required to fill the demand
for the orDamentation of the hats Of Amel-
lean women. Tie slaughter is not CON
fined to song birds, everything that wears
feathers is a target for the bird butcher.
In a single season 40, 600 terms were killed
at Cape Cod for expectation, and the
swamLs and marshes of Florida baye been
~depopulated of their egrets and herons. 10
one month 900, 600 bobClinks have been
killed near Philadelphia. and from a sin.
gle Long Island village 1000 song birds
were supplied in a short time to New
York dealers for millinery purposes" 10
some places, when wings only are sought,
the hunters, grown brutal by the practice
of their horrid trade, shoot the birds down
and tear off the wings of numbers while
they are yet alive.
1t is known that the bird hunters I
Florida kill the birds while they are rear
ing their youDg-because of the greater
beauty of the plumage at shat season-and
leave the little ones TO -starve to death.
One WHO went through the hunting
grounds, speaks of the horror it gave him
to hear the pitiful screams of these dying
little birds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
8arrfed.


ABBoTT-MOoD.-on Dec. rs, 1891, at Dare
town, by Rev. John Ewing, ID. D., VIM. NJ.
Abbott, of Terrell, \. J., 10 Kate Mood, OF
Wing Lane, Nj.
HOG ATE-GARRIsoN-By Rev N. Dis.
brow, Dec. 16, 1891, samuel Hogate,of Camden
Sd, and Miss Ella N. Garrison, of Manning
ton, Nj.
Commerce street NJ Il. Parsonage, by Rev. p
Provost, VIM. W. Richmond, of B~ridgeton, n.
j., to Miss Hannah c.. Harris, of Canton. Salem
county, Nj
LAMoNT-PA1ERsoN.-At the Manse
Wniiamstown, Dec. It'll, 1891, by Rev. IL. Ii.
Janeway. John Lamont and Kate L. Paterson
both of Janvier.
THOMPsON-TRUNCER.-At the residence
of tn e brides father, in Hurfville, Dec. 10Th,
1891, by Rev. j oseph Garrison, Mr.. Walter u.
Thompson, of Moorestown, and Miss JENNIE '.
Truncer, of Hurtfviile.
sHOCK-FEISLER-At the residence of the
brides father near Mickleton, Dec. 18TH. 1871,
by Rev. Joseph Garrison, Mr.. Harry Il. shock,
ofSwedesboro.a and Miss salfie feisier.of Mick
Teton.
DICKINSON-GOODwIN-At AUBURN NJ.
E. Parsonage, Dec. nth, 1891. by Rev Daniel
johnson, assisted by Rev. T. shinn, Nr, Amos
A.. Dickinson. OF Warrington. \. = ana Miss
Mary L. Goodwin, of Wilmington, Del
oLIPHANT-NORRIs-Atw oodstown, Dec.
a4th, 1891, by Rev. Jesse Y. Burk, of Philadel
phia, :. Grant oiiphant 10 Miss Carrie o. NOT
ris, of Woodstown.
GlBSoN-PEDRICk-Dec s9th, by Rev. j..
b. Graw, d. D., at 563 Washington street, Cam
den, Isaac +. Gibson, of Camden, and Miss
Cerdelia H. Pedrick. OF Pedfiektown-
wILDERMUTH-SMITH.-At the NJ b. par
sonage, Dec. -, 1881, by the Rev. nj. D1sbfow.
james Wildermuth. of Salem, N. u, and MISS
Agnes Il. Smith, OF Canton. y. y.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
Just over me County Lines.

Moorestown has a new fire COMPANY
composed entirely of Prohibitionists. and
the liquor men talk of getting up an oppo-
sltion company.
William Griner,a young married man. of
~brldgeton. was placed under $1,000 bail last
week to answer a charge Of assaulting a
young lady visiting that city. b.
L. IL. Jacobs, of HammoLton. editor of
the Poultry Keeper is mentioned as a can
didate for superintendent of the poultry
department at the Worlds Fair.
Joshua j. Liyesey, a veteran of the Re-
bellion, died on Monday at Mullica Hill,
aged about 50 years. He was a member
of Company f, Twelfth Regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers.
Eben c. Whitney, of Glassboro, a young
unmarried man of 80. a lawyer by profess
sion, died on Monday morning from blood
poisoning, from a sore on his heel caused
by a small nail in his shoe.
Henry r. Griffith, of Bridgeton. an Ex-
clseman, resigned from the Excise Board
because he believes that a spell of sickness
he is now passing through was a iudg-
ment on him for holding that position.
The Swedesboro Masonic Lodge has cleo.
| ted the following officers. w M mr. r
T. Oliphaut. s. W. G. Thatcher Myers. 7
W. Howard Y. Locke. Treasurer. .Ios r.
biack; secretary, DR.. H.. +. Halsey.
Chas. X. Richman. of Daerield and his
horse Fleetwood. ~nsnspended at tbe Vine,
| land meeting on July 4tb have been order.
| ed reinstated upon the pavment of the
usual fine of 500 by the Board of control
Inc ,afge Unchecked vault OF the Cum
oeIiand NATIONAL BANK, at Bridgeton. has
hoe oeen open since the Gay before Christ
mas. owing 70 some OF the mechanism
ge1.ihg OUT OF ofder. Inc business OF the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
Black Silk Finish Henriettas.

One of the largest importers of
French goods in Philadelphia in
making ready to inventory his stock
found too many fine goods, and like a
Judicious merchant thought it best
to make a reduction in prices and
work off his stock, rather than wait
for customers at his regular prices.
As we have been selling goods Of
his importation for years past, it was
but natural that he should look US
up to help him unload. We accord
ingly bought $500 worth of two
numbers, one of which we can sell
at 50 cents and the otherat SO cents.
The first is all wool and So inches
wide; while the latter is 40 inches
wide. These goods are worth in a
general way 90 cents and SI.oo per
yard for the kind We are offering at
50 and So cents. 1t is a good op-
portunity to get a staple black dress
for less than its actual value. If you
will take the trouble to write up to
any Of the largest dress goods
houses they will gladly send you
samples by mail of their goods, and
if you give US a chance to put our
50 cent quality beside their 90 cent
or our So cent quality beside their
sI.oo quality, We will risk the
chances of comparison.
The old store at the corner.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
The Av,s.sherwIn weadt.g.

The wedding of Miss Abbie Sherwin to
Walter NJ. Avis of Pomona, CAL, took
place at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents near Mullica Hill, on Thursday, Dec.
"a, at 2 P. M. Notwithsta nding the un-
pleasant weather without, there was
double sunshine within.
The bride was attired in cream surah, en-
train, trimmed heavily with chiffon lace,
white gloves and slippers, carrying a
boquet OF roses and maiden hair fern. Tie
groom wore a suit of rich black with
white gloves and a b~outonneire of white
violets.
As the clock was striking two the happy
couple entered the illuminated parlors, pre-
ceded by the ushers,J. Curtis Adams aud
James Sherwin, Jr., standing under the
archway beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns and garland of roses, and were pro-
nounced man and wife by Rev. Mr.. Davis,
pastor of Baptist church. The friends ex-
pressed their good wishes to the newly
msrried couple after which they proceed
ed to the dining room where a bountifully
arrayed table O fgood things was provided.
There was an elaborate display OF presents.
A reception followed the wedding on
Christmas, at 10 o'clock. at the residence
of the groom's parents, Paul Avis, Lin
coln Mills, where a Christmas Dime was
heartily enjoyed by a goodly number. Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Avis left on the 4 40 train
for a short tour in New York, Jersey City,
Island Heights and other places OF interest.
The bride was arrayed in her travelling
dress of bedford cord. a fashionable shade
OF brown. trimmed with cut steel. They
will return to the groom's parents to spend
New Years. On January 9Th they will
star for their western home, Pomona,
Cal. wherc MIR. Avis Is In business.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
-


A number of our citizens are trying the
grippe.
Mrs. Joseph Horner has moved in her new
house at Auburn.
Extra meetings are still In progress. Quite a
number are at the altar every night. Our pas
tor being sick the meetings are led by the
members.
E. d. Sharp, M. ID of Drew Theological Sem
mary, has been spending a few days with his
sister, Miss Sharp, one OF our school teachers.
He gave a very interesting address on Tuesday
evening of last week in the NJ. +. Church.
The sunday-school held their Christmas en-
tertafnment in the church on Christmas eve.
Our public school is closed until after the
holidays.
Nathaniel Horner expects to move to Bridge
ton in the spring. He is going to work at the
carpenter trade.
Young girls how did the salt work. Have
you met him yet: PEs MAR.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
Daretown D0rs.

Happy New Year.
Funny weather for winter time, don't il.
The Yorktown Sunday-school held its en-
The occasion seemed very enjoyable TO all.
The Yorktown Sunday-sehooi really deserves
a good deal of credit.
Many of our townspeorle went over to the
Aldine Christmas entertainment on Thurs
day evening of last week. The managers of
that S~unday-sehool are wide awake and pro
gressiye.
We understand that the Aldine cornet band
Will. in a body with uniforms and instru-
ments.a attend divine service at the pittsgrove
Baptist church in the near future. The pas
tor of the church will preach to the band
and the band will furnish the music for the
service, 1t is supposed that due notice of
their appearanc e will be given.
We are in formed whether %truthfulIv or not
We will not saw that VIM. Il. Myers. of HIM.
terdon county. n. j.. has purchased a farm
in pleasant Hill neighborhood. and will move
,bsreon In the snring.
Truman CLAYTON and wife. of Pbilaaelpbia
were In town on Christmas.
We were all pleased to see WIN Cook home
aoatn this week, He is looking well and ia
progressing and prosperous in business
The Cbristmas entertainment at the Pres.
tvterian church on Christmas night was we'll
attended considerins the weather.
The Baptist sunday-school entertainment
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
%sharptown scraps.

Wiley's Sunday-school gave a very interest
ing entertainment in the X. of p. Hall on
Wednesday night, which was patronized-by a
crowded house.
VIM Turner having sold his biacksmithing
business will move in the spring. May sue
cess attend his efforts as q farmer.
A great number of our residents are suffer
ing from la grippe, some of them quite seri
ously.
VIM. Richman, Frank steward and Elmer
kiger are home for the holidays.
Miss Clara Royal is enjoying the holiday
vacation in the city.
II. b. kichInan has the new creamery almost
finished and will begin operations in the
spring.
We should have a debating society. 1t ii
rumored that it is started. Bring it ont.
A FARAER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
Harrisonville notes.

The Christmas entertainment was not as
well attended as was hoped, thouga an excel.
lent programme was had ana q good time 10
those b we've in attendance.
The la grippe is having many new victims
Most of the persons complain of feeling SC
| very weak.
Stacy Hazieton, a few evenings ago, came
near having an accident which might have
been serious. Mr.. H. walked from the supper
table to the sitting rcom and began TO pull
down the hanging lamp, when to his aston
ishment down came the lamp on the table
and then on the floor, st the same time the oil
taking fire. The carpet being tackled to the
floor, the stand cover was gathered up first to
smother it out. The family still in the kitchen
and hearing the racket came TO his help
quickly, bringing an overcoat with which he
completely ~extinguished the flames without
any damage. Had the doors been open and a
draft through the room it probably would
been serious. The accident happened
by the hook pulling Out, which had been in
use for the last fifteen years. Those having
hanging lamps should see that they are safe.
Thos. Fox killed his pen of Is hogs on We'd
nesday, leaving them hanging on the galows
all night, and in the morning was surprised to
lind the dogs had been feasting on them, near
ly cleaning up one shoulder, besides carrying
of some fresh meat. Mr.. Fox and his nearest
neighbors had their CANNES fastened up that
night.
Mrs. Abbie Bennett, we are glad to say. Is
John wilkinson is also able to &c
ont of his 70 ON TO get his meals.
The personal property of the late 5. Morgan
Coles, sold on Wednesday, brought good
prices.
William Porch and wife, Samuel Porch and
wife, Frank Sturr and wife, spent Christmas
with Robert Porch and family.
John Keen and family spent their Christ
mas with Edward Sibley and family.
Pastor Miller, on account of having the
grip, was unable to preach OF sunday. The
pulpit was filled by E. S. Fogg. Esq.
The attendance at Sunday-school was quite
small on Sunday on account OF the grip.
The Epworth prayer meeting on Sunday
evening led by Idle HURT. ate4 O'Clock. /. B
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-01
our Letter BOX.
Suggestion.

EDITOR Many of the NOM
TOR readers remember the fatal burning OF
Mrs. David Lewis near S%harptown over
twenty years ago. A lamp exploded, set
ting fire to her dress and without means
to e%xtinguish the flames the unfortunate
woman was roasted alive. They will re-
member the terrible sufferings of Miss
Burns, a Woodstown lady, who died in
great agony by her clothing taking fire by
some burning turpentine on the stove.
They perhaps remember too, the burning
to death OF a young girl on the farm Of
William Hampton, near Duell's Corner.
The recent death of Mrs. James Smith at
EVANS Mills, and Miss Bell Dilks, who,
after nearly two weeks of great suffering
died on Tuesday morning of last week.
She is the latest victim Of fire accidents in
this section, but hers is not the last.
Accidents happen in the best regulated
families, and no housew ife, in spite of all
the caution she may exercise or teach her
help to practice, can say that her household
is perfectly minute from such an appalling
occurrence as has visited the homes men,
toned in this communication.
1t is well therefore, in view of this ia ct,
to be always prepared for any emergency.
A large tub or barrel just outside the door
anu ktpL iuii VI NdtcI luto WHICH u DuIu-
ing person could plunge or be immersed
by helping hands, would not only save q
life bat the torturing pains which badly
burned persons endure before they die.
Taking the country over there is not a
day passes by but what some helpless
woman or girl goes to her death BY her
clothes catching fire. What can be done
to e%xtinguish the flames must be lone in q
moment or fatal injuries will result. Not
a min ute was lost in rendering Miss Dilks
aid when she rushed out into the street q
pillar of flames. Every burning garment
was hastily torn from her body, but not
before too late to save her life.
So the placing ola safety tank" If |
may so term it, in every door yard, might
prove in an unforeseen moment of extreme
peril somebody's life preserver. This sug-
gestion is freely submitted to all families
whom it should concern. 1t is quite un-
likely, however, that the advice will be
followed in a single instance, and not I'M
til the MONITOR records another similar
fatality will anybody again think of what
was written by A CRANK.