davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

are English boys, and that you could
do no less than stand the maiden in her
peril"
The governor was rs good as his
word and kept them all in his castle
not as prisoners. but as guests-until
their ship came and carried them safe
ly away.
OF course there can bs only one
sequel to such a scene. either in fact or
fiction. William Temple must fall des-
peratcly in love with Dorothy Osborne
for her beauty and her bravery. That
was precisely what happened, and
Dorothy returned his love. But Doro-
thy Osborne was too beautiful and ac-
complished girl not to have many
other admirers. In short time Oliver
Cromwell became the chief magistrate
of England. and his son. Henry Cro1n-
well, also fell il love with Dorothy
Nothing was too much trouble for
Henry Cromwell to do for Dorothy os-
borne. She was fond of large dogs, as
some pretty girls of our own time axe,
and young Cromwell had orders sent
to his fathers officers in Ireland to pro-
cure for her the finest greyhound 70 be
found in that kingdom.
Temple was an unknown young
man, and Cromwell was the son of The
lord protector. and Dorothy'S family
frowned upon Temple, aud gave every
encourage to Cromwell. hut
Dorothy was true to her love. One of
her brothers Oct us be sure it was not
brother Georgel demonstrated with
her. and she wrote to Temple: I've
talked ourselves weary; he renoun..ed
me, and I defied him After-an in
terval of two centuries and a half
every American boy ana girl will say
that Dorothy Osborne wa full of pure
grit.
Both were very young, and the
courtship lasted for seven ytars before
they were married. Twenty years
later young Cromwell was forgotten,
and Sir William Temple was one of 4he
greatest men and Lady Dorothy
Temple one of the greatest ladies in
England. He held SO many important
public offices that n mere list of them is
too long to print. Twice he refused to
be made secretary of state. He and
Dorothy lived happily together for
many years, and at length they were
laid side by side in Westminster
Abbey, where they still lie. Dorothy
died in 1894, and Sir William Temple
in 1899. Perhaps we should call her
Lady Temple, but who can think
of her standing before the parlmen-
tary governor, shouting: "God save the
king!" and call her anything but
Dorothy?
The basis of this true story may be
found in Lord Macaulay's essay on
Sir William Temple William Drys-
dale, in Harper's Young People.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
FREEZING BUTTER.
svery shipper Should Give the Process
Immediate ConaideratAOD.

svery shipper Should Give the Frocess
Immediate Considsr.tA"p.
Tie great problem to be solved by
he producers Is 10 find some method
~ which the products of the farm may
De put upon the markets when the con-
sumers are ready to receive them for ac-
tual use. In regard to the butter market
writer in the Creamery Journal says:
AS is we'll known to every one con-
nected with the business the bulk of
the butter product of the country is
made In the summer and fall months,
and il the entire supply was thrown
onto the market at the time OF the
production the prices realized would be
very low, lower, indeed. than we have
any idea of: and in order to protect tho
ovcr-plus, cold storage warehouses
have been erected and large quantities
of butter held in them each year for
the past twenty odd years. Now there
are a great many men who do not hold
their butter and who don't believe in
it, but somebody must hold it. and.
therefore, the fact rcmaius that one OF
the most important subjects for cousid-
Grafton by the men connected with the
business is the proper holding and car
rying of summer and fall butter. carry
ing it in such manner that 1t Will
come out of storage later in the season
showing n good flavor and being clean
and sweet.
Various expcrim ents have been tried
and constant improvements have been
made in refrigeration. We are now far
ahead of what we were even two years
ago. With the improvements OF re-
frigcration and the ability to produce
a very low temperature at q minimum
cost we are now able to freeze butter
and hold it at a very low temperature
at a cost as low or lower than formerly
paid for ordinary cold storage. After
experiments covering a range Of the
past five years it has been thoroughly
demonstrated that this is the only
proper way to holo butter. Butter
made last June, frozen solid and held
tion. Not a tub oily and all OF a very
fine flavor. Ordinary goods hold their
own and dctcrlorate very little. Frccz-
ing has coEic to stay, and we think
every shipper will do we'll to give it his
consideration. Repeated experiments
have shown us that butter frozen will
stand up longer after being taken ont
of the freezer than that held in the cold
storage. certain amount of fcrment.
aticu takes place in the cold storage
butter that is prevented by the freezing
process, and when the butter is taken
from the freezer it has better keeping
qualities than butter held in or dinary
cold storage.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
At CHICAGO NEXT YEAR.

The City of Mexico will have a
special exhibit at the worlds fair,
5000 having been appropriated for that
purpose by the city council.
INFORMATION has been received that
arrangements are being made in Paris
to have the celebrated band of the Rc-
publican Guard and the Comedie Fran
caisc actors attend the worlds fair.
HIP LUNG, the wcalthiest Chinese
merchant in Chicago, together with
several influential Chinese of Canton.
San Francisco and New York, have APP
piled for space at the worlds fair for a
big tea house.
Mrs. CASDACE WHEELER, of New
York, president of the National Decora-
tive society, has arrived in Chicago to
take entire charge of the decoration of
the interior of the woman's building at
the worlds fair.
New YORK will exhibit at the worlds
fair sections of all the trees which are in
digenous to the state. OF these there are
as species and S5 varieties, n number
which is not excelled, it is claimed, in
any state in the union.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

The exhibits which form the feature
of the ninth annual exposition are now
in perfect order for the opening next
Wednesday. when Gilmore,s band with
100 pieces will give a grand concert.
which will be attended not only by
thousa nds of visitors, but also by the
governors of Missouri and other states.
each accompanied by n large suite. As
Gilmore's New York engagement does
not terminal te until Tuesday morning. it
has been necessary to charter a special
train to bring him here in time for the
opening on the evening OF September
= The train will bring the largest as
we'll as the finest band ever heard in
the west, and it is safe to say that the
olayinr of one hundred skilled musi-
clans under the leadership of the great
est band master Of the day will afford
a musical treat such as ha, never been
attempted heretofore in the west.
The general attractions of the Expo
sition will be more numerous and gen
orally speaking much grandcr than il
the past. In each of the eight success
full seasons Of the st. Louis Exposition
new features have been introduced
but the number of novelties this yenl
is much greater than usual and al
immense increase in attendance il
anticipated. The art display is yer,
grand one. and the electrical ant
mechanical dcpartm cnts also promise
unwonted attractions. The manage
ment announces that IN inclusive fee o
25 cents will admit to all parts of thu
exposition, including the great Gilmore
concerts
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

A noted New York farmer, who has
in past years been in the h "a bit of grain
irR his calves the first winter, daily,
with about quart of grain each, has
the present year fed rutabaga turnips
instead, and reports the calves not as
fat as others that in the past have had
grain, but more growthy and promise
quite as we'll for the future. The heifer
calf wants to be kept growing, not
fattened. Any system of feeding that
induces fat forming should be aban-
ioned. Heifer calves want thrift, not
the fattening quality of steers. They
want foods that are expanding in their
char racter, so that the stomach may be
distended, and SO become hahituated to
hold and digest large quantities of
food of a cheap character like soiling
crops. siiage and like foods, grain be-
ing an incidental. In this way the
dairy ration may be cheapened, but if
the fat habit, induced by grain eating,
is cultivated, the chances are that high
feeding in after life will be toward beet
making, which of all things is the mos
Improbable quality in q dairy COW.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
governor of the ne,ghboring isle Of

governor Of the neighboring isle of
Guernsey"
$50 no! SO ho!" cried the governor: "a
young OsborNes II 6uernsen geiAS
about the country writing hi. treason
On inn windows. And you wrote"
But before the governor could finish
hts sentence, the beautiful girl pushed
her brother aside and stepped into hia
place.
"Your excellency had best ask me
about the writing on the window, "she
said X am Dorothy Osborne, and /
wrote nothing ON the Inn window that
l am ashamed to repeat here. God save
the king!''
Neither the boy nor the young man
had known that Dorothy Osborne in
tended to make this avowal to save her
brother, and for an instant they were
speechless with surprise. The blood
! rushed to young Temples face, and
without stopping to think of the conse.
qnenccs in an outburst of loyalty and
gallantry he exclaimed:
$50 say we all. God save the king"
God save King Charles:" shouted
George Osborne.
Here was pretty scene for the walls
of the parliamentary castle. and under
the governors very nose. Three young
TRAITORS" asserting their loyalty to the
tottering king.
But Dorothy Osborne knew what she
was doing. Little birds had whispered
| to her that she was fair and comely i,
and she knew that neither king nor
commonwealth made war upon women
| or children. She, :. pretty young girl,
could do with impunity what her
| brother might be imprisoned or hanged
for. The event proved that her judg-
ment was as good as her courage was
great
"Iou are silly child.' the governor
exclaimed, making this an excuse for
taking no more notice OF her offense,
and looking at her as though he would
add: but n very pretty one" LAS for
you two boys. You are too young and
foolish to be at large, and shall keep
you all here in my castle until your
ship sails. If you were too ready with
your tongues, do not forget that yo'
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
NY QUESTS

Ny table 10 spread Tor luncheon
Whom. think you will lunch with me;
Why, my littie boy blue, whose work Is DER,
Whose sheep lie asleep on The nursery floor
Whose herd through the newly tasselcd corn
He homeward led by his fute-lfk4 horn
Then he fell asleep in my easy chair,
AndUreAmed twas hnystack tall and fair,
hut now he's awake. and wants his tea;
MY little boy blue shall lunch with me-
And another, his sis ter. Did you not know
That he had . sister some time ago.
With rosy checks and hoss- like curls,
10 us. the dearest, Test OF girls.
a dainty lass to love and kiss
10 All our hearts md home with bliss
Many caTesses to her befaN,
Hut little hoy blue gives most OF all.
Ever bonnie and winsome, fresh and sweet.
From her shining head 10 her dimpled feet
She sits by my side in her tall high chair,
Like graceful lily, pure and fair
Yea Baby Erlns, OF summers three.
And little boy blue, shall lunch with me-
All! the years may pass as the years before,
And many u guest PASS through my door,
And pause AT my board tor lunch and tea,
1sut none viii DO ever so dear to me,
Or I'LL my life with such 10y as you,
My baby girl and little boy blue.
Mrs. Mary FELTON,. in Good Housekeeping
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
MARKETING POULTRY.
Tho Proper Way of killing aud Dressing
q Fowl.

AnS why OF NutlnH Auo bTcsblh1
Fowl.
1t is not difficult to kill and scald
fowl, but the market demands dry.
picked poultry. thousands of pounds OF
scalded poultry being also sold. how.
ever. but at lower prices. The dry
picking gives the carcasscs Il more at
tractive appearance. otherwise there is
no advantage in the method. The skin
Should not be broken, or show surface
blcmislfes in any manner. All fowls
should be fat, but should not be fed for
thirty-siX hours before killing, in order
that the crop and intestines may be
empty. Have a slip-noose OF strong
cord, suspending the bird by the legs,
with sawdust or pail to receive the
blood. Hold the head with the lef.
hand, open the bcals, and with a SHARP
knife sever the arteries and vertebra
near the base of the brain. All the
work should be done rapidly. and rs
soon as the first convulsive struggle is
over pluck the quill feathers, SO as to
do so while the body IS warm. Then
carefully pick OFF all the small feathers.
and especially the pin fcather~ Throw
the carcass i'll ice-water, and cfiow it tc
SO remain for twelve hours. n othing is
removed but the feathers.
In some markets the fowIA mu st be
drawn, the cntrai!s and the crops being
removed latter first cutting off the
head) and the skin drawn over the
neck and tied. The wings should be
folded across the back, and the carcas.
made to have "a clean appe aroncc.
Pack in clean boxes, and have uni.
form sizes and appearance of the car
casscs, by asserting them. The bes,
prices are paid more for appearance
than for quality, and two or three cents
a pound on a box of fowls amounts t.
a large sum, compared with the small
extra labor required to make the bird.
reach the market in a condition to sat
isfy the customers.-Earm and Firesido
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

with contrary winds, high seas and ter
rife storms, he reluctantly consented to
give up his efforts after struggle Of
sixty-tyyo days, and returned to Aneri-
ca on bark which kindly consented to
take him and his sea beaten boat back
to New York.
The captain is very interesting char
acter. He is a man of fixed purposes,
very hard to turn from the object which
he has in view. He has made the SUBJ
ject of small boat sailing such n study
that he is prepared to meet every arg1-
ment against the risks which spring to
the minds Of his critics, yet the New
York Herald put the case in a nutshell
when it said: The fact that Capt. An
drews can cross the ocean in cookie
shell merely proves that small boats are
safe when Capt. Andrews sails them.
Amateurs should remember this when
the wind begins to sing"
The captain himself says that ..halt
the people who are drowned lose their
lives because they do not realize that
boat cannot sink. An iron vessel might,
or a ship loaded with Il heavy cargo,
but row boat, sail boat or ordinary
wooden vessel may capsizc. but will,
nevertheless, float. The passengers on
the great ocean steamers run some risk
when they go to sea, but all around the
deck they see wooden boats hung up on
which they are taught to depend for
their lives if the big steamer goes down.
These boats are often crushed against
the great vessel or are capsized in
lowering. 1 am alone in Il wooden boat
entirely under my own control, and, in
my opinion, far safer than Others" An
ingenious theory but hardly n fair one.
Capt. Andrews is by trade piano
maker. He built the ''Sapolio" ct At
lantic City in the presence of hundreds
of people, and exhibited it on the Long
Pier for several weeks. 1t is Il canvas
folding boat lined with half inch cedar
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

they We're all marched 10 the castle
and arraigned before the governor.
The governor of the island was an old
gentleman, but not too old to motto c
the beautiful face and modest but dig
ni6ed bearing of the young lady pris-
oner.
The young gentleman who was trav-
cling alone was first questioned, and
described himself as William Temple,
eldest son of Sir John Temple. He was
r student, he said, and was about to
leave the country on continental tour.
About the writing on the glass he de-
clined to answer any questions.
There is traitor among you,'' said
the governor. land am determined to
find him out Who are you. boya Step
forward and make yourself known"
At this command the boy stepped up.
My name is George Osborne" he
said; land am travelling through his
majesty's dominions with my sister, on
my own proper concerns"
''Oho!' the governor exclaimed.
His majesty's dominions, indeed,
Know you not that his late ma jesty is
fugitive, who has no dominions?
Here is our young rebel, doubt not
hut you are over-young to Se travelling
itiug seaport. too, no doubt to take
passage for some distant country. You
have a father, perhaps; what is his
name?'
The boy drew himself up proudly as
he answered.: ''sIy father is called Sir
1etes osbornA his majesty's loyal
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

| and dcclscd over with the same. In
| order to fold it there must be three long
canvas hinges from stem to stern. and
the daring Captain writes by m in
| coming ship (whcn he is hundreds of
miles from shorc) that he finds the
'Snpolio' in sca-way is n scrubbcr
but very leaky." No better proof of his
| GOODNESS and pluck could be given.
The start WAS made at 4:30 Wednes-
day, July Goth. the destination being
Palos, Spain. Capt. Andrews has in
structions to scour the seas until he
discovers that port and the starting
point cf Columbus. 1t is believed that,
| sailing in fourteen foot boat without
so much as a hot cup Of coffee to vary
his diet of biscuits and canned goods, he
will. sirglc-handed, eclipse the record
of that Spnnish-Italian adveaturer who
almost failed to cross the great ocean
with three ships, $50 men, after secur-
ing the Queens jewels to pawn and
having the blessing of the Church
| thrown in. This Columbus is sailing in
| boat which had never been in water
until the hour when he started on hh,
1000 mile trip. He has been spoken
in mid-ocean several times, scorning all
assistance and confident of ultimate
success. His effort should interest all
| Americans as a test of pluck. endurance
| and good seamnnship. That it is not a
foolhardy affair Ia proved by his for
mer success and by the notable trip in
which he battIcd for sixty-two days
without reaching the other side. Thou
| sands of people saw the start, his pres
ence at different points on the ocean
has been noted by large numbers of
! vessels, and his landing on the other
side will no doubt be made n matter OF
public demonstration and rejoicing. As
he sailed from the pier he said, IN
sixty days / will be in SPAIN" and up
to the last reports he had made better
time than he anticipated. Every day
! during the voyage bottle will be
thrown overheard noting the location
| and other information about the trip.
If Capt. Andrews succeeds in reach
ing Spain and joining in the October
celebrations which will be held in
honor of the discovery of America, he
will then return in one of the great
steamers and arrange to exhibit his
boat and the log which he writes up
day by day. at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago, where he will be one of the fea-
lures of the magnificent display which
the manufacturers of Sapolio are now
perfecting. The assurance, we might
almost say the iInpudence, Of these ag-
gressivc manufacturers in securing a
Columbus of their own is probably with
out precedent in advertising.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
MEN OF MIGHTY MINDS.

FRANCIS PAKKMAN, the historian, has
been partially blind for several years.
G. p. Il. JAMES began novel writing
at seventeen with series of stories
called a Stirring of Pearls.''
MAcAULAf was forty-seven when he
began the brilliant fragme known
as the History of England
GLADSTONE, Houghton, Harcourt,
Trevclyan, and Morley, of the new
British -abiuet. are all Literary
icilers.-
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

ST. LOWS. Sept I, ls9s.-The erand
street illuminations were repeated to-
night, and the throngs on the streets
were larger than ever. The electrical
panorama proved q perfect success. all
necessary power being now available.
aud the street arches and clusters were
reg arded generally as brilliant beyond
description. Visitors arc arriving daily
from oil sections, and an unusually
lar ,e number OF European tourists are
making st. Louis their objective point
Excursions nre being run from largo
number of cities, and everything points
to sustained interest in the carnival
right through the entire forty days OF
the festivities. The city will be IL
Illuminated again on Saturday evening.
and also on Monday, the other dates n
nounced including September Is, % and
70, and October /. 4. 6, 13 and 20.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
a oAR,Mo ApvENrVREA.

Capt. William A. Andrews, already
famous for his daring adventures in
small boats ON the stormy Atlantic, has
again set sail On . novel and interest
ing voyage.
He crossed the ocean twice before, first
In the Nautilus" when he was accom-.
panied by his brother, who has since
died, and again in the "Mcrmaid," both
of these trips being made to Lands End.
England. A few years ago he again at
tempted the passage in q boat called
the Dark Secret" but, after battling
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

were sent out, and in few minutes a
file OF soldiers marched in the house.
All this commotion was caused by the
discovery of few words written with
diamond upon a pane of glass in one
of the parlor windows There were
only two OF three sentences. but they
were terribly reasonable. The first of
them was 'tGod save the king" SEN
tence that we can hardly imagine ever
TO have been thought reasonable in
England. But at that time the king,
Charles l., had incurred the eumity of
large body OF his subjects, and the
country was ruled by parliament and
the army; so in some places it was as
dangerous TO express loyalty to the
king AS in others it was unsafe to wish
well to Crom we'll and his army.
1t would have been dangerous to let
those reasonable words remain on the
parlor window, and very likely the
landlord did not think of cheap and
safe way of getting rid of them by
simply breaking the glass. At any rate,
he sent word to the authorities, and an
investigation was begun.
The inn people were all strictly loyal
TO the Cromwell government, and as
there were only three guests in the
house. one of them must have been the
guilty person. Two of the guests were
"a beautiful boy and still more beau
tiful girl-brother and sister. Hand
somely and eXpcnsively dressed, with
rings on their fingers and gold chains
about their neciss, they were travelling
from London to the island of Guernsey.
The other guest was very young gen
tieman who had just taken his degree
at Cambridge, and was on his way to
France to begin tour of the continent.
lie too, was well-bred and handsomely
dressed, and, like the others, he was
too proud to exhibit any alarm-if. in
deed, he felt any-when the soldiers
arrested him with the other two to
answer to the capital charge of treason
All three of the young people were
loyal to their king, and they all knew
that the handsome boy who Travelled
with his sister was the one who had
written the words upon the glass. But
their knowing it and the authorities
h5ng able to prove it were very differ
eat matters. Between files of soldiers
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17

Do not vibratc to the passing wind more
readily than weak nerves vibrate TO the
slightest no Sc or other trivial cause of their
disturbance which would be disre gardcd by
the vigorous Thai beuiCnant tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, strengthens them
through the me,.iHm of restored digestion,
and tuils remedies their super-scnsitive-
uess. Malaria. kidney and liver complaint
and constipation are cured BY the Bitters.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
ATTACHMENT TO HOE.

The horizontal cutting blade is inches.
The groove is fitted to the beam, &c
which it is secured by the be 1t. the cut.
ting edge sharpeRed and receding at the
point. In the absence of p cultivator
to which to attach them, q frame can
be improvised with some 2xa scantliug
and with an ordinary regulating wheel
at the point-American Garden.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-17
August
Flower

II am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower l should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick. and suffered as no one but
dyspeptic can. l employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything l ate distressed ME so
that had to throw it up. August
Flower cured 1ne. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. o