davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-11-25

majors family, consistin of himself an
Aunt Mary Ann, their darter Samarin-
thy Jane and her husband, an on the
other, four of us, includin fisher an
me an two neighbors.
"Well, what with the visitors an all,
there was 10 Of us to the table. An
Cousin Izry's Oldest son Dan'l, he up
an said: Ma, we won't have no sort of
luck this year. They's jest 10 of us
here. ia git up an eat in tho kitchen. ;
/ see Liz beth Ann fidgetin with her
napkin, an Cousin Sally turn kinder
pale like, but the major, he up an
foared out with voice you could "a
heard mile: 'Pshaw, Dan'l, don't be
O fool. There ain t no bad luck i'll odd
numbers. Set down, ye numskull, or
I'll trounoe ye. So there want nothin
to do but keep right on a-eatin, an !
must confess that / didn't let no fear
for them turkeys was done to turn, an
the chickens was so tender they Almost
fell to pieces when you p'inted at 'em.
An as for tho Injun puddin-myi 1t
does beat all what an dedicated cook
can turn out of brick ovenl Yo can't
cook an Injun puddin no other way to
save yer neck N to let ii set in brick
oven heated overnight with good hem
lock wood. Then there was the punkin
pies, yaller as gold an two inches thick,
an the custards, an the pandowdy, an
the dewdups (peaches an pears OF Cousin
Sally's own preservin)-why, it was
we'll nigh A O'Clock when we got
through an went into the settin room to
crack walnuts an butternuts on the and
irons"
"Well, mother, after ye've said an
done all, don't sees ye've proved any
thing. Whatever happened, anyway"
Happened, Kitty? Why, everything
happened. There was Samwell, he was
run away with an broke his neck DAM
he up an had fever an died; 'Liz'beth
went to the 'sylum Cousin Izry an
Cousin Sally are dead; the majors gone,
too, an Mary Ann, 8 wells Samarinthy
Jane; an there amt more'n three OF us
left out of the hull 13 that sot down to
that dinner at Cousin Izry's. II that
amt onlucky, then what is, I'd like to
know"
"But weren't there any young folks
at the dinner?'' asked, availing myself
Of the silence that ensued to say word.
"No, Benny; not what ye might
sall reel young. Samwell, s'pose. was
the youngest, an he was clus ON to
Liz beth AIMS age, p'raps about 40. !"
"And how long ago was it, auntie?'
"How long2 Lemme see. 1t was three
year before Kitty was born, an that
would make it,
"Motherl Ye do beat the Dutchl
AS If this boyd care how long 'twasl
Here, Benny, take cooky and run
along; it's gettin late, an your folks
will want ye. declare, mother, I'm
ashamed of ye, film his head with
such notions. As said when ye begun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-11-25
AT The FAMILY BOARD.


though summer has gone with its yerdure and
flowers
And mute are the birds that made vocal the
bowers
Though leaves of the autumn are scattered
and scar,
We hail this as happiest day of the year.
For once more we are met beneath the roof
tree,
Where we sported in childhoods innocent glee.
But, alas there are some that Joined in the
play
Can never more meet us on Thanksgiving day
But smiles for the living, sigh for the dead.
IT'S useless repining for pleasure that's fed;
So let us be happy, foregathered once more,
Thank God for his bounty and cease to de-
plore.
Though our lives have been checkered like
April day,
With sunshine and shadow in fitful display,
The blessings remaining are more than we
lost,
Should we value our griefs at their greatest
At our family board then let Joy only reign.
Where parents and children we're met once
again.
Let us live Ger the past, forget all our sorrow,
Be joyous today, cen though grief come to-
morrow.
For peace, love and health and bountifui
store,
While thanking the Oliver, the waif at our
door
With us will rejoice that it's Thanksgiving day
And feel as if sorrow had faded away.
N. MACDONALD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-11-25

When using medicine choppers. the
ordinary glass tube with rubber bulb
fitted ON, it is we'll to remember that 90
drops make one teaspoonful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-11-25

that long rigmarole, there amt no
number onluckier N another. So there"
BEN RoMnoIN
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

arextFs1s.ss~~sr sas>saS y va,
la ssss@ssMss nsalss fsesrssr
l swsr re@s@G&~r~ eus~ n fssesrv<s~raf
sa1rsa. ss@ sssxsssth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

YR~TIEGlEas rAss@ 4e~@a s-sssy
t..a rSsSa r~v~as ~ssse sH-sa
,.f, sv-bAasS s0 hrase~S sssss -sc
issa IA = $3.50 s2r 9snn ~NSfasg ss
nngaasrsr~~ Ras s~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

rrhssg~se~ay Rs.ssae sAxSl far@srss1y -
sssaa ssa@Sy ssssse-~~Aa&sr~N6yso ess<e
sasrsNsx~~K~ ssaNsve ss~@fewe2S~Sassvs
~sss4~ya - resNas ~ zksvsieNs S~ss.
I1n~ss~ssas uasRNns6NkA4 - =eANyes sfNs
evss 4s~sas.tsrxrMes~s~& Nsssx
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

@faFF.~sw s1r~3aM
saF E
2r aN
AVS s-uAE 1s t 3Aa
NaGnh aAsat snmnA Na tanNt
nf4s p fa a
aaNasasEn ufae Sp aA
unnus fnsB FfsNk@ga
aeegtx. nnh Tses
ann, gsn@ saF~
AEs8uA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

y 81 aas : ~ q~ vna "
49,, oesr er xaaas ~ =
sSss ssFsss
1snz ssr s~wsAs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

ns- sspeRsufasTe ssss@ss - aSrr~r sx@~a
sssn~ sssrssA sassxs svss n~~He ~sa ss>ak
esuHt~vsS Assss sssvexxsss&rs, NE
sl s4sas sss@ses sessstp~~a ssvs
Ee>ss Exse.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

~ ~sss sac Nesexasr tssAsxAavs
xx.c--sas sa.ss ~sU ss~saa as@s
ia9aasa g4s rSas %szs&a isar ~spafe
iuss d $50 a~sassassg 5ss s~ss sx
a-sssssssssA atsa sasss~ = ss~ess~sas
x.r~.sxxb gsys So e~1m%a sssp
gtEyAN srs@s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

seem to be
remarked
~
9 of their
8 ON thati
v much he
y proper"
i'm require
wire for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

OF the ones
ney for but
u the best
MAKE ar64
re made Oh
n the best
gthe best
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
She Pleaded Guilty.

Portland, Me-, April 2S-In the United
States court to-day Mrs. Annie Nor
ton, postmaster at West Newfeld, was
arraigned on the charge of embezzling
property belonging to the United
States. She pleaded guilty and was or
dered to recognize in the sum of $500 to
the September term. Ossian w. Gill
bert, postmaster at Kingfeld. was ar
raigned for embezzlement of govern
ment money. He pleaded guilty and
was fined S640.05 and sentenced to nine
months imprisonment. United States
Attorney Bradbury said full restitution
had been made and that there were
some extenuating circumstances. 1t is
not likely that sentence will ever be
passed. Mrs. Morton has been dis
charged from the postoffice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
MILLINERY.
EVEN MCINTYRE & CO.

MY HEREAS, the undersigned has been ap-
w pointed, by decree OF the Superior court
In and for New Haven county, in the state of
Connecticut, In the suit therein pending in
which Charles L. Rockwell and A. G. Cham
berla1n OF Meriden, trustees under the mort
gage executed by the Meriden, Waterbury Y
Connecticut River Railroad company to &C.
cure the holders of it's bonds, were plaintiffs,
and the Mcriden, Waterbury & Connecticut
River Railroad company was defendant, to
sell as whole at public auction the following
property, covered BY said mortgage, to wit:
All and singular the railroad of the defend
to point in the town and city Of Waterbury,
passing through the towns of Cromwell, MID
dletown, Meriden, Cheshire, Prospect and
as the said railroad then was and might there
after be located, constructed and improved,
and all lands that then were or should there.
after be included in the location of said rail-
road or that then had been or should there
after be acquired for the use of the defendant
within the terminal points aforesaid, whether
within such location of its railroad or not:
with all and singular the railways, rails,
bridges, viaducts, fences, station houses,
freight houses, depots, shops, buildings, struc-
lures, cars. engines, rolling stock, equip
ments, machinery, tools, materials. fuel, ways,
water tanks, piers, wharves walls, fixtures,
appendages and appurtenances privileges,
rights, leases, contracts and franchises, and
other property whatsoever, real and personal,
which then belonged or should at any time
thereafter belong to the defendant, under its
then legal organization or any future amend
ment thereof. or under the laws of Connecti-
cut or the United States, as they then were or
might thereafter be, together with the tolls.
income, issues and profits thereof, and all
rights to demand, receive and recover the
same and to have and to do everything ne
cessary for the use, Improvement and opera
ton of said railroad.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of said decree of court, the un-
dersign ed will sell all the property above de-
scribed as a whole at the court room of the
Superior court, on the second floor of the
Hartford, upon the third Monday of May,
eighteen hundred and ninety-siX. to wit; On
the 18th day of May 1896, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this @5th
day of April, 1895.
apr 81 GEORGE A. KELLOGG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
grauellers' G5miae,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. liz.
January Is, 1896.

FOR NEW YORK-"4:05, 1850, x6:Oo,
Tow $40, $50, 1886, xl0;S0 a. M, 1890.
lz,Vo' ~l'SO (parlor car limitedD, s1:S5.
LAO, ESQ, 500, 1880, 1852, x4:20 $3.50.
$3.50. $50. "1:1o. 1910. GSI5 Bridgeport ac-
com)' gao, 9:l5 p, m. Sundays-%4:25.
$50 500 am. x5:OO x6:15, $40, sSlO.
FOX WASHINGTON via Harlem
hiver-Sl;O5, "11;5O p. m. (daily.)
roR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1 10.
Slolo' Dll;O5 am, *1:05. "1:44, $3.50 pm.
sunaays-T110 might, $3.50 p. m.
FoR BOSTON via New London and
ProVidence-*g;oO. 1920, *11:s5 (parlor
car llmited) a. m. "l2:O5, $500 1870.
"4:o5, $3.50 p. IN. sundays-%2:Oo 800
a. M, S4:55, *655 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD, Etc-*11O (nishtl'
6:4o' 500, x10:10, *11:O5 a. M, 1906. u .O5.
"l;44 dirst stop Hartford), S15. 200.
1852, (6:15 to Hartford), sos, 1905 u. m.
sundays-*1;1o (nighD, 1852, S:25 (ac-
commodation p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:0O (nirht,
1920 (nighD. 7.5o 11:O5. %11:a5. (parlor
car, limited), a. M, *12:05 $500. 3.05
1920 *4:55. Sis, Gas (Guilford acc
1855 p. M, 11:15 (Guilford acc). SIN.
days-*2:00 (nighD, 1920 (night), .4;55
*6:55 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown. Willimantic, etc
f:4o a. M, 2:10, sos p. m. Sundays
*7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middletown
with Valley Division and at Whitman
TIC with N. p. and N. L. N. r. r.: at
Iurnerville with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart
ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a.
m. and 400 p. m.
For Pennington and New Hartford
and points this side-7:45 a. M, 1904.
AGO, 5:55 p. m.
| BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
| For Derby Junction-4:20 D. m. For
| Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia,
etc 200, $40 a. M, 1900, 2:27, APO, 5:35.
7:5O, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. M,
$3.50 p m.
For Waterbury-7:0o 9:40 a. M, 1900.
2:27 5:35, 700 p. m. Sundays-S.10 a..
M, 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.
For Winsted-7:0O, $40 a. M, 2:27, 535
p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. M
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dam
bury, Pittsfield, State Line-9.4O a. M,
APO D. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
via State Line-9:40 a. M, APO p. m.
For Litchfield and points on s., i. &:
N. r. R.-6:00 a. m. (via Bridgeport and
Hawleyville), 4:20 D. m. (via Hawley-
ville).
Express Trains xLocal Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
Yraurllers' Guide.

ANCHOR LINE.
United States Mail Steamships
Sail from New York every Saturday for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By S. S. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward
Second Cabin, 1856, Storage, S25. go.
Other Steamers, Cabin, $50 and upward.
Second Cabin, $50 Steerage $24.5O.
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For further information, apply to
HENDERSON BROTH ERS, I Bowling Green,
New York; or NJ. b. Newton, Sc Orange st., or
VIM. Fitzpatrick, 687 Grand ave-, or Peck &
Bishop, 7d2 Chapel ST., New Haven. ap3 3m
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK - SOUTHAMPTON Nondon--
TWIN SCREW U. S. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
SAILING EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT 10 A. NJ.
ST. PAUL. April 20 ST. PAUL. May 20
NEW YORK, May . NEW YORK, May ~
PARIS. NAV 10 ST. LOUIS, JUNE )
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
WESTERNLAND, Wednesday, April 20, Noon
SOUTHWARK, Wednesday, May g. Noon
NOORDLAND, Wednesday, May ID, Noon
FRIESLAND, Wednesday, May 20, Noon
International Navigation Company,
Pier Il, NoRiyer; office Bowling Green NY.
J. NJ. Lines, jr. $50 Chapel street; Peck &
Bishop, 7G2 Chapel st.: NJ. Zunder n Sons, 25i
Statestreet, M. B. Newton, SO Orange street,
New Haven. jy19 FMW tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
i1e1uelers.

Clock Stopped I?
Watch on a racket ? If our
Fixer can't fix them, they can't
be fixed. Ifthey can't be fixed,
let's show you new and reli-
able Time Pieces easy priced.
G. j. Monsoon, Jr., & Co.,
86I Chapel St.
Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver Novelties
and Tableware, Cut Glass. First Glass Opti-
clans and Reporters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

MALT EXTRACT, and take no
other. 1t is the cheapest in
the end. EIsNER & MENDEL-
SON Co., Sole Agents, I5a
and I54 Franklin Street,
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
What is th6 Dlit6r6nC6,
A Flood of Cheap Substitutes are try
ing to live upon the Reputation
made by the genuine
Johann H0ff'S Malt Extract.

When you ask your deal
err for the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
you are often puzzled to
know why he tries to sell
you some other make,whic
he advises you to take, and
which he generally repre-
sents to be just as good and
much cheaper, etc. 1t may
be cheaper, but is it really
just as good? Does he
really mean what he says?
We venture to say that he
does not know the differ
ence, and judges only by the
appearance Of the bottle,
which usually looks like the
genuine. 1t is a fact that
almost all those cheap sub
stitutes have adopted bot
ties of a shape similar to
those in which the genuine
Johann HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
is sold, but that is all they
have in common with each
other. What is the differ
ence? This is the question
which you want to have
answered, and answered
correctly.
All those cheap substi-
tutes are no more or less
than strong beers put up
by some brewery under the
misnomer of Malt Extracts.
They are dear because they
are not what they represent
to be. They are strongly
alcoholic, and contain only
a small percentage OF actual
| extractive matter malt.
The genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT is just the re-
versa very minute per-
centage of alcohol, and
strong in extractive matter
malt.
The substitute malts are
dear at any price, because
you will never obtain the
needed results. One dozen
bottles the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT is equal
in nutritive and tonic pro
perties to one cask of ale
without being intoxicating
The results obtained BY
the use ofthe genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT Justify
all we claim for it. Here is
what Prof. Prosper de Pietrs
Santa, of Paris, says Of it:
| GAS a large number o
patients lack the necessary
power to digest solid food
and would through the use
of stimulants be merely ex
cited and weakened, there
fore, | regard it of immense
value to the practitioner te
bring to his aid a nutritious
tonic and remedy like thu
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
which will act not only a:
a tonic, but as a nutrient a.
well, and which is less excl
!: ting than wine as a stimu
LIANT
Mrs. Pauline Weiss, tn,
wife of Mr.. Weiss, the well
known druggist at the cor
ner of Sixth Street ane
; Seventh Avenue, New York
writes to us as follows:
"On the advice of my hus
band, | used the genuin,
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
! and find it the only Nal
Extract that gives m
: strength. After being sicl
i for some time | tried tn
} various Extracts of Malt
made at the different brew
cries, and got no effect from
the same s. 4: 4:
For nearly fifty years tn,
genuine JOHANN HoFF's NAL
FYTRACT has beep on tb,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
AGAINST Oleonarrarine.

Boston, April 2S.-The house this af-
ternoon passed to be engrossed the
senate bill prohibiting the sale of oleo-
margarine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL i, 1896

interior for removing the amalga~eted
gold and for cleaning or repairiI-e the
working parts
The amalgamator is certainly the
simplest, cheapest, and most economic
al in the use of water and power and
the most effective as yet invented.
Three or four inches of water being
sufficient to work 80 yards of gravel
per day. Catches all the gold no mat
ter how fine so is not both light and
greasy. The peculiar motion of the
rifle frame which is neither fast or
FRACTIONAL, prevents the depression in
the rifles from filing with black sand
or waste, the gold being constantly ex-
posed TO the numerous rows of quick
which extend the full width of the
shaker. The agitation is not sufficient
to flour the quick and it cannot leave
the shaker. For milling amalgamation
Of free milling ores a copper plate is
substituted for one of the chutes under
the water wheel and the other chute
being dispensed with. Any amalgam
or quick being worn off the copper
plate will stop in the rifles of the
shaker underneath, thus we get a
double hitch at the gold and also the
silver in a certain state.
This amalgamator is owned by Seth
Dunn of Custer, Idaho, w. G. Merrill
of American Fork, Utah, and w. S.
Merrill of Cheryvale, Kan. The for
mer is now introducing it in the Sal
mon River country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
Railway Notes.

Inc Cliff House at Maaitou has lust
issued a beautiful little book
]. B. Lauck. division passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific. is in town
The tabernacle choir will leave for
San Francisco over the Rio Grande
Western on April 13.
The Nellie McHeEry Theatrical COM
pany will leave for the east tomorrow
over the Rio Grande Western.
A D. Hudnal CT the Seigel-saunders
company. is back from the east, and
Is now IN Provo On business.
julius Weatherby, the live stock man,
went east with the Ireland shipment
and that is the last heard of HIM
Chief Engineer Pegram, of the Union
Pacific, came in from the north yes
terday and left for the east last night
President George Q. Cannon and ].
r. Winder went up to Ogden yesterday
to attend the meeting of the Power
Dam company.
Travelling Agent Warren, of the
Santa Fe, has returned from Reno,
New, after having found out that the
stock was billed for California.
General Agent Oglesby, of the Rock
Island. is out of the city for a week,
and Travelling Agent Yundt holds down
the Office in regulation style.
R. C. w No. 4 last night brought
from Ogden special car from the
Jacksonville, Fla, Southeastern rail
way, the party remaining over here.
J. Hilleman and Arthur Davis. of
the Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and
Electric Light company. left for Lon
don last night via the Union Pacific.
The members of the Anglo-American
Canaigre company visited Saltair yester-
day afternoon and left for the east last
evening over the Rio Grande Western.
Charles P. Clark, president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
with headquarters at New Haven, is en-
route to Salt Lake with a party in
the special car IoIantfe.
Mr. Darling, of the Southern Pacific.
is just now acting general agent for
| the Southern Pacific, while Mr. Gray
is doing the west. 1t may be added
that our Darling is raking in business
in car load lots every day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
NOTES on ARYssryJA.

The chief exports are gold, ivory.
slaves, coffee, butter honey and wax.
The literature of Abyssirla- amounts
to little. What there is deals with re-
lIgious matters.
Abyssinia is q very mountainous
country. Many of the peaks are al
ways covered with snow.
The country is so situated that the
climate is one Of the most salubriOus
on the face of the globe.
The area Of the country is about 300
600 square miles. It's inhabitants num-
b=r a little over 100000.
Adowa. where the Italians met de-
feat. is the second city in Atyssinia,
having about 1000 inhabitants.
The people are mostly agricuIturists.
Cotton cloth, leather, parchment, iron
and brass are manufactured.
The majority Of the Inhabitants Of
Abvssinia are of the Caucasian race
and are well formed and handsome
The language of the religion and lit
erature of the country Is the Geez.
which belongs to the Ethiopic class OF
Languages.
According to the Abyssinians the
Oneen of Sheba was their ruler, and
from her son, Menelik. their kings ara
descended.
The Gala race, which came from the
soI1.h. constitute a large part OF the
so1dfery. They are fierce and turou-
lent.