davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

the recovery Of the lost children, ana
f25 year was granted to Mr.. George
from the corporation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

Common sense Is so useful that 1t Ia 1.
pity all OF us have not more OF It
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
EB- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

subject to fortune. is yet disposed by
the ordinance of Heaven.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
HoodS SarsaparilIIa
Isl the Only
True Blood Purifief
Prominently in the Public Eye To-Day
Pe4evered and Got a QuartSr.

Pe&evered and Got QuartSr.
Repattee is valuable weapd, as
one OF the out-of-the-elbow chfrubs
who hive been doing praisewSrthy
servicelin sweeping the crossings bince
slush has made walking a mSery,
found out, says Washington paIer.
Please, marin, gimme a little pen
n.y." and he held out grimy hanq to
a woman of benign aspect who WAS
passing. She shook her head and went
on, but the persevering child fol@9ved
her. only a little penny, plesse,
marm. But, my child, l haven't u
little penny" the woman explained
"Theh," said the cherub, with a ner-
ry twinkle in his eyes, "a big quarter
will do" and he got it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, /

LUCAS COUNTY. ~
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner OF the firm of II. J. CHENEY q Co.,
doing business In the City Of Toledo, County and
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by The use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my pres
ence. this 9Th day OF December. A. D., 1886.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

iciP luat springs
from the an
guished heart
J of a young girl
a beautiful
girl who sees
ahead only suf-
I fering and un-
/ cerainty =?
& But oh, what
, Joy and glad
! ness her young
/ heart pours
, forth when she
realizes that her
dreaded enemy,
blasting inhu-
J, is gone, ban
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

precautions are taken in order to pro-
tect the apparatus when not i'm use
against the humidity of misty and
rainy weather.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

They were black and small and round,
But one day could not be found.
His mother said they surely had been
taken by a rat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
A BOSTON GIRLS LIFE
Saved from Ruin and Despair by the
Timely Aid of O Noted Woman.
rsrr1AL TO oun LADY READERS,

~ S there anything more truly
- * pathetic than the cry
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

"GxsrxxEs Regarding prosp1 -. ~ ping year.
would say, hope 10 double our ,asf ~ Asr-
MOTORS, least, hare dor a. o fioes,fy-
Joar osf of fioenfv nre Vinds 80 sotd Ssncs
commencing the sale 50 1859. WE IN IA \, slbOCT
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

Where he dug and planted seeds,
And pulled up lots of weeds,
And generally had quantities of fun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

Now this small boy to employ,
When he tired of book and toy,
Had n garden small, been laid out in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
A BABY
CONTRADICTS THE DOCTORS.
ALI Are Happy, Glad, and Well.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS. J

The theories of physicians in regard
to female complaints suffer water
Loo very frequently, when sensible and
thinking women take matters into their
own hands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
Lemons In Southern italy.

The damp, soft air of Sorrento is per-
feet for the cultivation Of the orange,
but Massa-Lubrense, which is dry and
more sheltered, is given up to the prod
uce of lemons, which yield an enOr
NOUS percentage to the fortunate pos
SCISSORS of land that can be used for that
purpose. Orange trees are here and there
mingled with the lemons, just as lemon
trees will be seen in the midst of the
orange groves Of Sorrento, though in
neither case are they the chief produce
of the place.
Massa-Lubrense is largely indebted
for its salubriOus air to it's lemon plan
tations. Three years must pass before a
newly planted lemon tree begins to bear
fruit, and in order to bring it to perfec-
ton it must be freely watered. A hol-
low is dug round the base Of the tree to
receive the water as in a basin, SO that
it may slowly penetrate to the roots.
Poles are planted at intervals in the
ground, somewhat higher than the trees,
and smaller poles or canes are placed
crossways above them, which are COW
cred with mating when the winter APP
proaches. It is not removed till the
spring is we'll advanced, for lemon trees
must be most carefully sheltered from
wind or frost. The fruit is gathered
chiefly during the summer months, es-
pecially in May, July and September,
though there are lemons on the trees all
the year round Chambers Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
ADVICE FOR THE SUMNER.
Some Excellent Notions on an old but
Timely Subject.


Abstain from tea and coffee. even
cocoa and chocolate, if the sacrifice is
not TOO great Drink plenty of milk,
with the addition of little lime water,
if your digestion has been impaired
Cream is still better, as it brings back
plumpness and smoothes the wrinkles
that winter has made. A raw lemon or q
glass of sour lemonade every morning
will bring the color back to your cheeks
IF fruit can be had in large quantities,
medicine will not be needed to clear the
complexion and blood. Fruit. a cereal
and graham cracker Or two. make a
good breakfast menu. Oatmeal is a lit
tie too heavy for spring; rice. cracked
or whole hominy, or yellow cornmeal,
should be substituted. Luncheons should
consist Of entire wheat bread and butter,
cream or cheese, graham or oatmeal
crackers, soft boiled eggs, salad and
more fruit. For dinner soup is good if
you like it, very little bit of chop or
toast if you must have meat. More salad,
made of fresh green's. vegetables as you
like them, and still more fruit.
No sweets, except stewed fruit brown
sugar, or pure maple sugar; nothing
else, unless it be watercress No blood
medicine can equal the cress when fresh
and sprinkled with lemon juice It's eff
feet upon the complexion is wonderful
The more exercise you take the better.
The amount of exercise, though, must
be regulated by the period Of rest that
can follow it. AS to bathing, twice a
day is not too often. Take cold sponge
in the morning and a good rub with a
thick towel and q few moments of exer-
else. This will make you feel more like
working than you have felt for months.
The bath at night with warm water and
soap will make you sleep like weary
baby and wake like q happy chiId-that
is, if your room was we'll ventilated. If
you are very thin, rub yourself with CO.
coanut or olive oil every night, and use
bay rum in the water that you battle
your face and hands and feet in Donot
read, write or study until you are quite
warm again, and III all things be mod
crate. -Cincinnat Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
To1stoi and the Censorship.

It appears that the Russian censors
stand in much greater fear of Tolstoi
than he does of them. They begin to
tremble as soon as they learn that he is
meditating new book. In making up
their minds whether the work of the
greatest Russian writer is to be placed
under their ban. they have now to con-
slider, not only what people will say in
Russia, but also what people will think
in Europe When the ''Kreutzer Soma
ta'' was prohibited, Tolstoi's wife, it is
said, went in person to the car and
lodged complaint. Alexander LII re-
ceived the countess very graciously, re-
moved the ban and declared that III fu-
ture he would himself act as censor OF
Tolstoi' s books, adding, with smile,
that he would be Every lenient. On
the completion of 1.-THE Kingdom OF
God, - however, it was resolved to pub
lsh the book abroad, doubtless from a
sense that it's contents were much too
strong for any leniency to tolerate. How
things will go on under the new regime
remains to be seen. -Westminster Ga
Zette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
A Boiler Drilling Machine.

A most ingenious device has been de-
scribed before one of the societies of
mechanical engineers, England-viz, a
machine for boiler drilling with speed
and precision. In this mechanism the
multiple drilling heads for the circular
seam are described as being mounted
upon @ cross slide carried by two up
rights, as in a planning machine, this
cross slide being raised OF lowered by
hand or power to suit the varying
heights Of rings. The drills on the cross
slide are five i'll number, and can be set
to varying pitches and angles, and six
drills for the butt seams are arranged
upon vertical column on the opposite
side of the circular driving table. This
table is an annular ring with a large
hole in the center, and IS carried on
friction rollers only. In the central hole
stands strong upright, sliding on an
independent bed below the table, SO that
it can be advanced or withraWn by q
screw actuated from the outside of the
boiler shell, and be brought up against
the inside Of the she'll opposite to the
drilling spindles. thus forming rigid
support for the work, being available
for supporting the shell when drilling
the butt seams by being set in the oppo-
site direction. The arrangement is such
that all the drills can be quickly set to
varying pitches and at the same time
made to point directly to the center of
the boiler, without disturbing the action
Of the machine. The drills can also be
advanced or withdrawn by the workman
standing in one position and actuating
a single lever only. Independent adjust
ment of each drill is provided. -New
York Sum
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
Two or Three Words

About CARPETING.
new patterns-call for them.
for yourselves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
Curious ana Valuable Pocketknives.


The American manufacturers of table
and pocket cutlery have turned out some
splendid work in the curious and artis-
tic line, but have never succeeded in
rivaling the wonderful work of the
Sheffield (England) cutters. One trophy
exhibited by the president of one of
the big Sheffield concerns is only five
eighths of an inch in length by two
tenths of the same measurement in
width, yet it is a perfect knife of brass,
steel and ivory and has 20 blades An
other, only an inch in length when
closed, has 20 blades, each of different
shape, illustrating every known form
given to knife blades Another, some
what larger, of course, has $50 blades,
each exquisitely etched with portraits
of British celebrities, scenery, etc.
AS far as the number of blades is con-
cerned, the most wonderful knife ever
made Zone of regular pocket size) was
exhibited by the Sheffield Manufacture
ers' union at their exposition in the fall
of 1898. Tt was made of the very finest
steel, brass, gold and pearl, and had
1,S4O perfect blades Each of these
blades had it's rivet and spring, and
closed into the handle like any other
knife blade. This curious specimen of
cutlery is valued at a sum equal to $500;
either of the others mentioned could be
bought for 800 In the year past the
Sheffield cutters triumph was a 100
blade knife made for George ", which
is still present at Windsor castle. st.
Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
rrarion Crawford's Rapid Writing.

ST was told the other day. said.
''that you wrote The Three Fates' III
seven days. F"
''No, he replied. "That would have
been aphysical impossibility. As mat
ter of fact, I was not very we'll and
spent a whole summer writing it from
time to time One of my stories, how
ever, 'Marzio's Crucifix, which is not
long novel. wrote i'll ten days iii its
original form as it appeared serially.
Afterward two chapters were added Tor
book publication. THE Tale of Lonely
Parish Wrote in "a days-one chapter
n day, of about 5, 900 words. Both of
those stories were easy to write, because
I was perfectly familiar with the back
ground Of each. / had once studied sill
yer carving with a skilled workman,
and the idea sugg ested itself to me to
write a story about an atheist who
should put his life and soul into the
carving of a crucifx. With that for
motive, the story wrote itself. In the
case of Tho Lonely Parish, found
myself with a promise unredeemed,
given to my publishers, for novel at
certain date, as had already sold the
novel which I intended for them to
magazine for serial publication. SO
looked around in my memory for some
spot which was so thoroughly familiar
that need not invent details, but SIM
ply call them up from my memory.
Immediately thought of the village OF
Hatfield Regis in Hertfordshire, where
was sent as a pupil to clergyman
lifted that village bodily out OF my
memory and put it into my story, even
to the extent Of certain real names and
localities. Robert Bridges in Nc
Clure's Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17

We have a large line in this week
WALL PAPERS way down-fnd {
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
The Aggravating Shoe r,acing.

The low shoe and the dangling lace
are as common as field daisies in sum-
mer, and yet comparatively few persons
avail themselves of the numerous patent
devices for making taut and secure the
tops OF these strings. Among the latest
contrivances are two tiny clasps which
are said to be infallible in their con-
tinuous grip.-Shoe and Leather Re-
DOrter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17

Women are sometimes compelled to
act for themselves, because of the suffer
ing forced upon them by incompetent
doctors, who are bafiled by very simple
complaints, because they are not the
right sex to comprehend them.
Lydia Il. PiRkhdna, when she gave to
the world her Vegetable Compound,
lifted women from the darkness into
light. She placed within their reach a
guaranty, not only of health, but of del
icacy and self-respect.
The following letter is a little story
where a dear little boy" was the
Waterloo
q have taken three bottles of your
Vegetable Compound, one package of
Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17

beginning May 10th Screen Doors and Windows cheaper than
before Regeator and Gasoline Stoves keep you cooet
prices Butter Crates 60 bs 35 apiece We also have Cutler
the lowest prices furnish the genuine Jonathan Crooks Knye
always in stock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17
bleeding Gratis
porter.

The following medical advertisement
appears in an old Stamford newspaper:
Whereas, the majority of Apothecaries
in Boston have agreed to pull down the
price of Bleeding to Sixpence, let these
certifie that Mr.. Richard Clarke, Apothe-
cary, will bleed anybody at his shop,
Gratis. - Chambers Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-17

Tom-Did you find it expensive camp
ing out west?
Jack-Very. The mosquitoes pre-
sented their bills every night.-Kate
Fields Washington.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-02
THE POETS.

HIERoNYMUs LoRsi, the famous poet,
philosopher and critic, of Germany, II
totally blind.
JULIA WARD HOWE says that Long
fellow was good deal Of dandy in
his youth. His linen was immaculate
and he paid particular attention to his
collars.
SIXTEEN hundred dollars in cash has
been handed over to Rev. s. +. Smith,
the author of America" as the sub
stantial evidence Of the peoples af-
lection for him.
ALFRED DE MUssEr's sister refuses to
have any of his works in her possession
published, as she says they will not add
to his fame as poet. She likewise
refuses to let his letters be seen, among
which is the correspondence between
the poet and George Sand.
A SCHILLER museum is to be founded
at Marbach, where the poet was born,
by the king of Wurtemburg. Swa-
bian lady has offered to buy for it tho
valuable Cohu Schiller library, which
contains, among other rarities, a COM
plete set Of the Schwab isches Magazin,
where his earliest poems appeared.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-02
THEY WILL DO THE WORK.

No Solution Of tho Money Question VIII De
That Does Not Include Government
Banks.
The American people to escape fur
Their encroachment of this money
oligarchy must rise to the emergency
of the occasion, and wrest from the
banking power of this country the con-
troll of the money, by placing it's con-
troll in their own hands through the
agency of their government.
The first step in this direction seems
to be the free coinage of silver, of
which this country can produce about
one-half of the worlds supply. They
must take this step independently, and
in defiance of all the rest of The world.
No American who halts and palters,
asking first the consent of foreign ma
tions for permission to coin our own
silver into American dollars and all
the silver presented for such coinage
for the use of American la Dor, is worthy
to be called a free and independent
American citizen. He is already an in
dentured slave to alien masters.
The next step after the minis are
does not accompany that steps the
from the hands of the national bank
monopoly, the American branch of
the foreign gold oligarchy. The MAX
ing of all paper currency legal tender
by the government, stopping right
there and prohibiting the issue of any
other currency, will not do it. The
banks do not care SO much for the
privilege of issuing bills as they do for
loaning their invisible currency, which
they call Credit" which cannot be
taxed by the government or coin de-
manded on presentation at their
counters. That invisible thing cannot
be presented, and when the banks
hypothecate their credit on Uncle
! Sans currency, whether metal or
paper, they can fall back on him.
Control of the money or circulating
medium of the country, whether gold,
silver or paper, or all three, cannot be
| left in the hands of banking corpora
tons and the business and legislation
of the country escape their manipula-
ton of the former and their influence
over the latter to their own class ad-
vantage, and discrimination against
the people. There is but one course to
pursue if success is reached and vic
tory for the people over this formula
| BILE financial oligarchy which is en-
trenched behind sle goldite's works,
and that is to flank the enemy and get
in his rear by government system of
| banks. That will strangle the devil of
usury, make panics impossible and es-
tablish a uniformity of prices as near
as supply and demand will admit
Midland Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Massillon. the great French preach
er, had a singularly talented mother,
whose influence over his life was I'M
bounded.
Mission work in New Mexico COM
menced in 1866. There are now twenty
five schools, more than forty ministers
and native helpers, and over eight hun
bred communicates. There are about
forty missionary teachers on this field.
Rev. b. Fay Mills asked an audi.
ence of 1889 in Portland at what age
each one had begun the Christian life,
and found that LOO began before 90
years of age; $50 between 90 and 80; 81
between 80 and 40; IA between 40 and
so; between so and 60, and between
60 and 20.
Castor Paris, who has just been
appointed rector of the university oil
Paris in place of NJ. CASTOR BOLSTER,
the new perpetual secretary of the
French academy, is the greatest living
romance philologist. He was one Of
the first Frenchman to study at Ger.
man university, a practice which was
rapidly spreading when the war OF
1870 broke out, and which promised
brilliant results from the adoption OF
German habits of thoroughness by
French minds NJ. Maspero, the Egypt.
ologist. was a candidate for the place.
"A capital idea, which might be
copied for the benefit of village
churches this summer, was recently
carried out successfully in Brooklyn.
The rector of a church which has beer
trying to secure a good library an
nounced an entertainment to which
the admission fee was a book. the name
OF the book required to be supplied by
members of the committee from whom
tickets were to be obtained. The selec.
tions were made from books of nearly
equal financial value, and the novelty
commended itself to those interested
in the object for which it was devised.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-02
THE LAW MAKES MONEY.

England's First Lord Of the Treasury Well
Understands the Power of Nations
Flat.
The accession to power of Salisbury
and the leadership of the house of COM
mons confided to Balfour as first lord
of the treasury makes his position on
silver a matter of fresh interest. In a
recent discussion of the matter he pro-
nounced the stuff we are treated to
daily by the ''sound money" people in
this country as ''idiotic," and adds the
following:
mo economist of repute will lend
his name to the idiotic objections-if 1
may use the expression without offense
to bimetallism which you will see in
some of the daily newspapers; objec-
tions which appear to be founded on
the view that to hold that a stable
ratio can be maintained between silver
and gold is something like holding that
value is not determined by the laws of
supply and demand or the cost of pro-
duction, but that it can be settled by
the mere fiat of a government. Those
who hold that view show an ignorance
of the very elements of the question
which makes it hardly worth while
arg ulHH WIFI IueIu. L ney 90 nOC dp-
pear to have realized that as it rests
and must rest with the government,
with every government, to say what
shall be legal tender within the limits
of the state, SO it must rest with the
government to determine what shall
be the greatest cause of demand for
that which it says is legal tender; and,
therefore. to suppose that you can dis
miss this doctrine by saying that it is
inconsistent with the law of supply
and demand is to ignore the main ele-
ment in this problem
Even gold cranks will have some re-
spect for the position and statement
of British official of such high grade.
The man who contends that silver ad-
mitted to coinage with full legal ten
der power would be still at its COM
modify value in the arts is, as Balfour
says, ''idiotic." With the overthrow
of Rosebery. son-in-law of the Cleve-
land syndicate, the attitude of En-
gland toward a bimetallic conference
may be chan ged. Kansas City Journal.