davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
A Love Lit.

Though for my bread he giveth me stone.
BE love my own.
Though unregardcl ut his feet moan,
BE love my own
Only TO look into his cyes-to be
Where those dear eyes, howecr unpttylngly,
Might downward glance; that were enough
for ne
BE love my own
Wealth, fame, forever from my dwelling
flown
BE love my own -
BY all forgotten, or by all unknown,
BE love my own
What matters it how dcsolate the place
Savage and lone, without q roses grace.
Joy shall tie mine to look upon loves face
BE love my own
Frank L. Stanton. in Chicago Times Herald.
The Press., 1895-11-21
THE BRIDGE OF AN OCEAN
 LINER.

Let us spend an hour with Captain Ran dle, of the American liner, St Louis, on the bridge in mid-ocean. He first takes us into the wheel-house. It is a room about ten feet long and ten feet wide,
 with @ curved front. A wheel about three feet in diameter is placed in the center of the room, and you are surprised to see that the quartermaster keeps turning it almost constantly. You have always thought that he had simply to keep his eye on the floating compass in the box di- rectly in front of him and hold the ship steady on her course. As you look at the compass you see the ship now veering this way and now that as she rolls and plunges, or as one screw turns faster than the other, and thus pulls the ship around. It is hard to make two independent screws go at exactly the same speed, and so this man at the wheel is busy all the time turning the ship straight. He has to fight the waves and the screws and the winds at the same time, and he is a busy man.
 The steering wheel controls the ship by means of a small column of oil in a little tube. By turning the wheel this way or that the oil is forced up or down, and that opens or closes certain valves in the steam steering-gear four hundred feet away, and the rudder is turned as easily as if a child had done it. In most steam ships the steam steerng-gear is controlled by hydraulic power-that is, by water but the use of a column of oil is an i'm provement.
 As you look about you, you see fasten- ed to the cornice directly in front of the wheel-man little scale f black with white lines marked off on it. There is a dial on it, and as the ship rolls you see that this is device to mark the degree of the roll. You may notice that it takes about second for every degree of a roll.
 On each side of the room is another long black gauge, and the dials point to certain figures, generally between ninety and ninety-five. These dials are little electrical devices, showing exactly how many revolutions the screws are making. The captain at glance knows what is going on in the engine rooms.
 Over in the corner of the room is anoth- CT curious electrical device. It is little box with clock in it, The captain tells you that it is the machine that controls the whistle in time of fog. The law re- quires long blast of the whistle at such times every two minutes. By pressing in a button on this little clock apparatus, and by setting the clock in a certain man. ner, the whistle is blown automatically for seven seconds every minute. There can be no error of man in that work. Just as sure as every minute comes around that whistle will blow seven seconds. Under the old way ,whon man pulled the whistle cord, there was no exactness in the work. When the fog is over the but ton is released and the whistle stops.- H0rper'S Round Ta61e.
The Press., 1895-11-21

ELECTRIC BITTERs.-Electric Bitters is a medicine sutt6d'for any season, but per haps moro generally needed when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of-a tonic and@ alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often ayerted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, In- digestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. soc: and $1.O0 per bottle, at B. K. Taft's Drug Store.
The Press., 1895-11-21
Number 34.
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.

"A minister in New York;" says the Chicago 1nter-Ocean, "visited 2 number Of the best liquor stores in his neighbor- hood, and bought pint samples of their best gin, whisky, port wine, etc. In the analysis of the pure Holland gin were found neutral spirits, rotten corn, juniper berries, turpentine and vitrol. The fine old handmade Kentucky whisky contain ed neutral spirits, glycerine, sulphate of zinc, chronic acid, creosote, unslacked lime and fusel oil, and the rare old port had hcorice, zinc, mercury, anthony, mu riatic acid and alum. The man who takes mixed or straight drinks should make no complaints against the ordinary microbe, after dissipating with these tissue and Misunderstanding clement"
The Press., 1895-11-21
Highest of all p 1eavening Power US Govt Report Powder
ABSOEUTEEY PURE

Florida Times Union: A little negro gaman passing along Bay-st. recently saw a stump of cigar fall on the sidewalk in front of the store of Ellis & Huzzey. He made sec0nd-base slide for 1t, and when he had it safely corralled beneath him he rolled bis eyes around the points of the compass to see if another gamin had also seen the stump fall.
 Dat war in Cuba Is making Havanas skaee, an you can't take no, chances" he remarked, as he brushed off the ash and blew away the sand and dust from the coveted "snipe." Going into the store he said to Charley Ellis:
 Boss, gimme match, please, sah?"
 Matches are not here to give away. but to sell," said MT. Ellis, assuming a look Of intense severity. .s <, "Dey is, eh ?" .s: a. 2 i. That's what they j are" @. . "Well, how much is dey Ger box2"
 ''One cent"
 The gamin tilted the stump in one corner of his mouth, held to the band of his pantaloons with one hand, ran the other hand in his pocket and pulled forth a copper.
 '0Amme box," and he laid down a cent.
 He got the box, struck match, lit the stump so well that it poured forth vol tunes of smoke, and then handing the box back to MT. Ellis, assumed look of in- tense severity, and said:
 "Put dat box on de shelf, an de nex' time gemmen comes in hyar an ax you fer match you gin him one outen my box"
The Press., 1895-11-21

Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in one night by applying Cham berlait's. Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. :. This, rnedicine is only famous for ,its:eures Of rheumatism, laine back and ideep-seateds and muscular pains. For sale by ": W. Lathfop, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-11-21

You may eat cheap food and not be, se- riously hurt by il; but you cannot take cheap medicines without positive injury. If you use any substitute for Ayers Sar- saparilla'T you do so at the peril of your health, perhaps of your ,ylife,|- Insist on having Ayers, and no other.
The Press., 1895-11-21

FoR MEN OF Soo1ETY.-WhatAs the use of dressing up to pay a call when that cough makes you 8 burden to yourself and nuisance to your friends Take something for it. There is nothing as good as twenty-five cent bottle of ELY's PINEoLA BALsAM, which is soothing to the throat and beneficial in all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will relieve the cough at once, and in few days you will almost forget that you have had cough:
The Press., 1895-11-21
A Health Drink, Nerve and Brain Food.

vegetable and cereal Compound; contains all the elements ones system requires. Prepared by M. S. AVER, of Boston, a Vegetarian for many years. Price, 20 cts. per pound, or by mail 40 cts. Sample mailed on receipt of 10 cents. Fol- low the directions and you will use no other. For sale by principal wholesale and retail gTo- cers. Send %. stamp for book on ''Diet Reform"
 M. s. AVER. 2O9 and 211 State-st.. Boston.
The Press., 1895-11-21

The healing properties of De Witts Witch Hazel Salve are we'll known. It cures eczema, skin affections; and is sim- ply g perfect remedy for piles. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry
The Press., 1895-11-21

Millions of bushels of fruit have gone to waste along: the Ohio river, the low water making shipments Impossible.
The Press., 1895-11-21

A man who recently died in Odesss,
 Russia, left million rubles apiece to four nieces on condition that they work for fifteen months as chambermaids, cooks or farm servants. His object, it is thought, was to make them more sympar thetic toward domestic servants of their own. .. >-s..a
 FREE, AND WHAT EVERYBODY WANTs.- = Perfect health and strength, to dare and to do, that's what you want andyou know 1t. Here is a sure way to get it. Dr.. Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York City, is the most successful specialist in the world in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He is also the discOverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He has established remarkable system of letter correspondence, by which you can write him about your complaint, telling just how you feel and stating each symp- tom from which you are suffering. He will answer your letter, describing your case thoroughly and telling you sure way to regain health and strength. And for all this you have nothing to pay. He gives most careful attention to every let ter, and describes each symptom so ex- actly that you can not fail to understand precisely what ails you. He makes a speciality of curing patients through letter correspondence. You have no fee to pay and you don't have to leave home. Here is the best opportunity you ever had to get well. Will you accept or reject it?
 But little attention is usually paid to
The Press., 1895-11-21

|: AQthing 50; dfetfeesing4 as d hacking :copg6: ;: Nothing 50 toolish as to suffer from It., Nothing so dangerous iftallow
 ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. w. D. -Heald, Stafford Springs; e. L.. Phillips, South
The Press., 1895-11-21

Law isn't always justice any more than justice is always law.
The Press., 1895-11-21

BUOKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ali skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1895-11-21

If the doors to our skeleton closets were only left open, what a revelation 1t would be to the world.
The Press., 1895-11-21

By the way 8 man spends his money may be told what kind of man he is.
The Press., 1895-11-21

It is the unexpected that always pro. duces the greatest effect
The Press., 1895-11-21

ROADS MADE OF REFUSE MoLAssEs.- The Utah Sugar Company has begun @ novel use for the waste product from the works at Lehi, known as by-prOduct, or molasses. Roads are actually being con- structed with the syrups, which are value less as sugar producers, the life having been extracted. The molasses is used as cement, the body of the road being made up of gravel This new method was first used on the road leading from the coun- try road to the sugar factory, and the travel over this thoroughfare since the opening of the sugar season has demOn- strated the value of the syrups and gravel as materials for the improving of roads. The piece of road that has been so inn proved is as hard as macadam, and even the heaviest loaded wagons do not cut it up. The syrups are first poured over the roadway to be improved, and then layer of gravel is sprinked on. More syrups and gravel follow in their turn, until the road is in perfect condition There seems to be just sufficient potash salts in the mo-
 
 qualities.
 This making of roads and walks with refuse syrups from sugar factories has all so been successfully tried in California. It is not at all unlikely that at the end of the present season the company " i'll make more improvements on the roads leading to the factory. At first the molasses showed tendency to ooze up through the gravel, but the application of an extra coating of gravel remedied this and made the road as smooth as floor and as hard as pavement.
 That wooden ships are not entirely out Of the race in the carrying trade, and must still be reckoned with in the matter of sailing qualities, is shown by the recent victory of the American ship, Manuel Llagunc, which came into port recently with 3, 730 tons of sugar slowed under her ! matches, having made the voyage from Honolulu in 102 days. The metal ships I'Irood, Helen Brewer and Tillie E. Star buck sailed from the same port on the same voyage about the same time, and were all badly beaten by the Llaguno, the metal ships requiring 140, IF and 116 days respectively, to make the the trip. The Llaguno is considerably the oldest of the four
The Press., 1895-11-21

Wv Lathrop, Stafford Springs, G.L. Phillips, South Coventry, the druggists, will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge 4 the merits of an article than the dealer, because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason they wish us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which they handle. Messrs. 0. F. Moore < Co., Newberg, Ore., says: eve sell more. of ChambeIlain's Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it al- ways gives good satisfaction" Mr. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore. says: II believe Cham berlafn's Cough Remedy to be the best I have handled" MT. w. H.. Hitchcock, Columq6 bus, Wash, says: "<Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells we'll, and is highly praised by all who 1lso if D
The Press., 1895-11-21

: MARVELLOUS RESULTS. From letter
 written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Di-
 mondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this, extract: II have no hesitation in rec
 omnending pr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was Drought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. l. Terrible parox- ysms Of coughing would: last hours with tieInterruption and it.seemed as If she could not survive them. A friend recom- mended Dr. King's New. Discovery; it was qnick in it's work and highly satisfac- tory in reeults.'' Trial bottles free at E. K. sTaft's drug store. Regular size soc. and l.00.s %.~ y .='.- ;,,' 1
The Press., 1895-11-21

The Hudson river bridge will have a span of 3,110 feet, the longest in the world. The towers from which the ca- bles will be hung will be $50 feet high, or higher than the Washington monument.
The Press., 1895-11-21
BULBS! BULBS!

We have just received some FINE BULBS d1. rect from Holland, for Winter towering in the house and for Spring towering in the garden.
 Hyacinths 5 cts. each 3 for 12 cts, 40 cts. per doz.; White Roman Hyacinths cts. each, 3 for 10 cts., 35 cts. per dog.
 Narcissus POeticus 9 cts. each, 15 cts. per dog. 75 cts. for 100; Narcissus von Sion, Large Double Yellow, one of the best forcing varieties 3 cts. each, 95 cts per dog. Grand Monarque Narcissus, cts, 50 cts. per dozen; can be successfully grown in water like the Chinese Sacred Mar cissus, or Lily.
 Bermuda or Easter Lilies, extra large size, 12 cts, $110 per doz.; smaller size 10 cts. each i; Ch1neseSacred Narcissus or Lily, 10 cts. each. These grow well in water, succeeding almost everywhere and with everybody. All varieties sold at dozen rates and 50 at 100 rates.
 N. M. WILTON.
 Express Office Building.
The Press., 1895-11-21

RenorteE4z I've a good item here. this gqorning found aperson who had been
 ne fe one tpOna bis entire llfe.5' ,5fty EEdffsor aoCdT- send i fifIIt uts Who is it P
 Why, three days old baby down at our h0use.p @..
The Press., 1895-11-21

But little attention is usually paid to the man who is perpetually giving advice from theories, and who has never put any of them into practice.
The Press., 1895-11-21

Maloney-Flaherty fell, off sixty fut ladder, and begor if he were hurt at alll Casey How's that2 Maloney-He fell Aof de bottom rung.
The Press., 1895-11-21
N. M. WILTON,

Express Office, Building.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

pirrbarss Chaos. sslbii inn Saisn
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lperosn. bah iis is!bit Dor benz tritis
idpsn Huge nit Gbrsn bsitsbsn i6nnsn.
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

- Sin tleiner 8Gr mar bas fin
nige Sod5eitssel9ent, NIT benz Elm
in Stlis lebenoer 9err ieinen Bel
Berlin pobnenben Sreunb tiir5li4 gu
Der 0ermdblung iiberraidte. 9as
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pflegen.
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20

vMu9 bas tlein1te 3et@en 9etner 2tez
BE 1T mir 9etltgtbum!" @te bemmte
let4t ben S4rttt. Sin. babies 2G&eln
UNI Gumte Fidttg ibren 14onen
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%begannen gu bunteln, pte bon perbalz
tenen SbrGnen.
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pfprte laut.
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rid, aus 1einen @ebanten 9ei@redt
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-06-20
Ser Woro'ontee'& anal+
6pltenau.

6pltenau, bic @nbi tation bes Noroz
Of1ee< &anals, 1T beute elmer Der
melt g%enannten Srte Deuti4lanos.
6ter mar es, no am 3. sunni 1887 Der
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@bren bes geeigneten 9euti@lanos!
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8urgermetfter Der freten @taote UNI
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Wertreter aler europdtf4en Nationen
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