davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

SO fog ben piuig.
"Spil MI en- MP Cell TIL" radbte
ben famine Gut.
SO gjproe, fpm be bdo bdnt, og for
BET III BAN ogIaa en- Dram og RIOS at
pdd.
"DisIe fan enbper Jslerndno fpiie,"
ajentpg en-, "ipil noget mt.
Oe ban fpiaeos en- Dams, Tom ban
apbt biofe, life nosen al te andre
SpilemGno tunOe ipille en- enefte Satt
uf. 8rubeommen ielp ffjanteoe hnr
III og fagbe, at bet not life bar ior in
8nting, ban beO MeIterIpiaeren.
"Gn Msiteripiaemanb mda tunne
Ipi1e noget, iom in9en at be andre enoz
"a bar tGntt pda!" rdabte en- borti
Stuen. Wdn idd fig pmtrino men I'M
gen piofe, boor BET Tom fra.
"Su, iu," raubes Der. "ipil no5et
Iuaodnt!"
So begpnbte at bli rso / Sobet.
"Rpeet Iaaodnt fan life benne!"
blep Der rdd6t.
$50 - ban tan!!"
"Nei!" s..
sol"
"Nei!" rdabte be / Munoen pau 6oers
dnbre, pg Der blso en- fprfarDeIig Stgi.
"gto9st Iligt fan life De7He," gisns
tug Reften, "tpi for en- MefterIpiles
muno, tbi!"
9d Iprang So meo engdug pp ira
9Gnten, og lagoe 5elsn til &inDen, %
meo ct blsp bet itiIe / Stuen. 0u
rBttcoe ban / meb Den famine Dams,
Ipm "RdonleS" fpiueoe for BAN ben
FerIte Sang, ban Tud benbe, % DiebIits
teli9 be9puote alt at banIe, Tom 2ip
adtte. Stusn bar fulo uf 5plf, og bet
blep ct IOare Spettatel. De bar ir9m
PIao8 til oroentltg Dams, men be bop
PED op pg neb gamle o9 ungs pn Eotrs
andre. Men inaen piloere eno ben
fremmeoe Sente. Den graa Susfdtz
ten itjeo aDg og boppeOe paa en- 6ploe
opps unoer 5aget, pg Gdaros6unoen
odnieo pg bleo uoe / Spdlen. Selp en-
gammel Sj9ring, Der life funoe ead
toen &rptfsr, 6umpeoe pm melam be
andre. Sg Spiaet o9 Damien bleo
otloere og piloere, inotil So meo Ell.
gang bolOt up pg latte Zig igien neO
paa SRnten.
9u REQ ben ~fremmeoe Sense SgrtlRs
BET al SpOet, fprang bort til SO, % meO
&ontratten / !5aanosn, pinfeoe bun til
BAN, at ban Ttuloe f0I9e. Oa ban
Itop ftrdr op pg FuIgte, ioet ban tpQ
5elen unoer 9(rnen. Oct bar uo "a
opi9jennem Glen, bun fprun meo Som
frdtten / Saanoen, ban efter. 8rpls
IupsgiGfterne uo pg rdabte eftar BAN,
men ban life fdd msoet Tom fdd fla tilz
bage, bare gift fort ppuoer, til ban blep
borte / Sto9en.
Oct bar fiOTte Sang, nogen Iua Sc
ESQ. 6elm fanoteS igjsn peo Sul:n,
boor Dan bapbe lGrt at Tpine. Seroeo
falot no9en pud ben Sante, at ban
9oooe taftet Zig / Sugea. Der blep
leot lang5 GIOen neopoer, men hans
Gig families aIOri9.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

Scrgcaut,n til en- Beirut, Der oitc iulOer
al 6eitcn); "9c mcuer bel, at hi ital iisbc
Ssre Ell troiaua stit iaa at &c ian lrre at
rioe iuoe | Wapcu paa benz
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

81: "SrOr Oh, DC olDmpiifc 8uotr iunos
- iDn
9: Set tnnoe DC aontc piit. glaar /.
Grr. ialig 3eus mGu8lsoe CIT Stiortcfnap,
tog 6ru Sumo &leopatras Naal, arinoues
1ruuo, ilog en- sorOit Suuot paa ocn %
iDeoe iaa las"
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

Den TibRe Slautten, bdn fpineoe,
par bet ingen, iom buIteoe nogat uf;
men mango at be andre 9arIene bans
bleo brugt at andre SpiqemenO. 5olt,
Tom boooe bort 5elezSo, IA imioisrtio,
at be inaut not bar til at tjcnbe i9jen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

SanobcOcn litter life iau meget ooot
9erOeu, inn SunObcoens falife Stin arret.
ter Staoe.-Qa 8o6cioutoulo.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
1o3

er bet ri9ti9t at bolbe benz Oerfra. 3 brert 6aio CT 'y'
Snvlteplonte iou Hem, al olt Dor 9joreS for, at Ell Ma's'"S'
Hal pare fri for pen.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28
Gnbucr fat ajsre bette.

Sirip to 0apne oa goreSier tiuiaeme.
Gapuet "8ecorab.8citt og 3 Gems | 6r''
mrrIer oo ieno bet I'll "9toroen Nteotctnr
Gp.," 101 grpital Ct. Chicago, % 3e III
'om 8tisnnin9 iaa ~tilienot iom &rpue en-
9aite al GproeuS SunobeossSalt for Ilet
Tpresteiie gratis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-28

nnIuc II you have any rare American or foreign
GlltNN coins or paper money issued before 1875.
-------keep them and send two stamps Tor Illus
trated Circular No. 20. Fortune for somebody.
NUMISMATlC n Boston, Mass. Com Dept u. =
The advocate., 1896-09-16
A Californian of the Old Regime.

A typical Spanish Californian of the
old regime, Tomas Palomsres, died last
week at Pomona, where he had made his
home for sixty years. When the Fran
ciscsn missions were secularized and
passed from the control of the padres
who founded them, and their lands and
herds were divided among the prominent
Spanish families, Palomares received as
his share 10000 acres, on which are now
built the town of Pomona and the great
beet sugar factory at Chino, the largest
in the far West. AS late as 1860 Palo-
mares had 1900 cattle and IA, 900 sheep.
Like all his race, he was generous, hos
pitsble, and extravagant, Even to his
last years he had little idea Of the value
of money. In the heyday Of his fortunes
he spent fortune in gambling. 1t is
recorded that on one trip to San Fran
cisco he sold his herd of cattle for SlS,-
600, but fortnight later set out for home
light Of heart and equally light Of purse,
for he had not one dollar left Of the pro-
ceeds Of his sale. The same traits marked
Vallejo, Alvarado, Pico, Gonzales, and
other prominent native Californisns.
Each began life with a fortune, and each
died poor, stripped Of a royal patrimony
in lands and cattle.-Harper'S Weekly.
The advocate., 1896-09-16
Rhubarb Jelly.

September, or not earlier than the
middle Of August, Is the best time to
make rhubarb jelly, as it is almost i'm
possible for it to thicken when made
OF the spring rhubarb.
Wash the rhubarb but do not peel
it, simply cut it INTO small pieces and
never mind if it be stringy. To every
pound of rhubarb add half q cup of
water and let it stew slowly in granite
or porcelain pan until it is all in shreds.
Then strain through fine cloth. Meas
ure the juice and allow one pound Of
sugar to one pint Of juice. Let the juice
simmer ten minutes or until it begins to
thicken on the edge, then add the sugar
and let it simmer till it jellies on the
spoon or when dropped on a cool plate.
Remove the scum carefully as it forms,
turn into glasses which have been rolled
in hot water and are still standing in it,
and when cold and firm, pour melted
parafine over the top. Cover with
paper and keep in cool, dark closet.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

sudden and frequent changes in tempera-
ture are a severe tax upon birds
vitality.
The object in the construction of a
BIRDS cage should be to furnish plenty
of light and air, and the cage should
always be kept perfectly clean. 1t is
we'll to have night covering Of dark
cloth, which should cover the top Of the
cage and extend half way down the sides,
as many birds are likely to take cold.-
Harper'S Round Table.
The advocate., 1896-09-16
given so long as anything has been
withheld.
Old Coins.

Old Roman and Greek coins are found
in large quantities every year in tombs
and in the ruins Of old houses. Messrs.
Hunt and Grenfell found two large jars
of Roman silver and gold coins In lower
Egypt last winter in which were over
1000 coins in perfect preservation. The
latest coins were those of Hsdrian
"a. D. 1887 and Marcus Aurelius
"a. D. 161). All over Europe, Asia and
Africa similar finds are frequent. In
June, 1888, some boys found a box con-
tanning 1000 coins, which were mostly
English, of the reign of William the
Conqueror "a. d. 1861 and William
Rufus "a. D. 1907. In 1882 the sexton
Of Hexham church, while digging a
grave, found brass bucket containing
over 5000 coins Of the early Saxon Kings
of England (about A. D. 8OO). In High
Wycombe shepherd boy found large
number of British gold coins which had
been hidden over 1,80Oyears. In 1881 a
chest containing over 100000 coins of
Edward l. and III. (about A. D. 13OO)
was unearthed at Tutbury, and not far
from this find another box was dug up
containing over 1000 gold and silver
coins, mostly Saxon (about A. D. 85O),
but containing many foreign coins. 1t
was probably the entire stock Of some
money broker who was obliged to flee
for his life.-HGTpeT'S Round Table.
The advocate., 1896-09-16
Well.Tried Reclpes.

Potato Pie-Potato pie may be made
by lining pie tins with ordinary pie crust
and filing with mashed potatoes season
ed with little fried onion and summer
savory, Put on an upper crust, and
bake from twenty to thirty minutes.
Serve hot.
Deviled Ham Loaf-Deviled ham loaf
may be made In the following manner:
Take two spoonfuls of cracker or bread
crumbs, quarter Of pound of deviled
ham, two cups Of milk, using a portion
to moisten the ham. Stir in two eggs,
add salt to taste, put into buttered
brOad-psn and bake one hour in a modsr.
The advocate., 1896-09-16
American Cage Birds.

In a state Of nature small birds fit
about and sing only during daylight, and
they always retire to rest at sundown
You must look out for this If you keep
your birds in cages. They do not under
stand that they had better keep silent
after the lamps are lighted. They
instinctlvely keep on singing, as if it
were still daylight. The immediate
effect Of this is that the birds become
over-fatigued; they art apt to moult,
grow thin, suffer from exhaustion, and
quickly perish. The cage should be
removed to dRrkened room at nightfall;
or, IL this is not convenient, cover up the
cage with dark cloth before lighting the
lamps. In covering the cage care should
be taken so to arrange the cloth that
the bird can have plenty Of air. In re-
moving birds from one room to another
it is important to see that there is no
change in temperature. II removed
10 a different temperature there is a
strong chance that they will begin to
moult, which generally leads to some
thing serious. Remember that nature
supplies a coat to suit heat or cold in
which her creatures are placed, and that
The advocate., 1896-09-16
Value Of Bright, Attractive Homes.
CHORUS.
j N. HOuk, Energy, Pa.

value OF BrlSnG, AJGGRbCGlV0 nOnieSO
"The Touch of Woman's Hand" is
the caption Of an editorial in September
Ladies' Home Journal, in which Ed
ward w. Box makes a plea for pleasant,
bright homes in which are manifested
the evidences of the wife's good taste
and an enthusiastic interest in her
household. "One reason why some men
do not get along better in this world"
Mr.. Box contends, sis because they have
not the proper stimulant in their homes.
Their homes lack those little touches Of
refinement which bring the best out OF
them. Neatness aud taste are possible in
the poorest homes. Let woman make
that atmosphere as dainty as her means
allow, and she will raise her husband to
the same standard. And as she eleVRtes
him the effect is felt upon herself, her
home and her future Some men respond
more slowly to the touch Of q wOman's
hand displayed in their homes and upon
their surroundings, The task may seem
hopeless to the wife at times. But
sooner or later the effect will show itself.
There is something in every man which
responds to a higher and gentler in
fuence. Let his home be rough
and he will be rough But infuse
into that home softening touch, be it
ever 80 simple, and the man feels it even
though he may not directly notice it.
He imbibes it unconsciously, and its
effect is sure upon him"
The advocate., 1896-09-16
Roofing and Plotting Plants.

A single and easy way OF roofing cut
tings is recommended as follows: Take
piece OF cotton batting as large as the
mouth of a tumbler, thoroughly wet it
and put it in the bottom Of tumbler,
with an inch or two Of water on it.; let
ends OF the cuttings rest on the cotton
and place in a warm sunny window,
adding water as it evsporates. AS soon
as the roots begin to show we'll, put in
pots.
Each plant should have good pot of
suitable size, and treatment according to
the requirements of each. Some do
their best when pot-bound"-thst is,
when the pots are filled with rootlets;
others will not grow in close root quar-
ters. Do not use larger pots than are
necessary. Do not sour the soil with
too much water. Have clean pots (or
cans, or boxes, etc., your soil in readi-
ness, prepared thus: One part sand,
two parts good garden loan, two parts
well-rotted COW manure-at least two
years old. Another good soil is prepared
thus: One-third leaf mould, one-eighth
good garden soil, one-sixth sand, and
one-sixth well-rotted manure; though
any rich garden soil, with sand enough
to render it friable, will do. Another
necessity is a box Of gravel, bits of
broken crockery or coal cinders, to be
used in the bottom Of your pots for
drainage, with little dried leaves,
grasses or moss laid upon the bits to
keep the earth from working down be-
tween. As soon as your plants are
rooted, pot them. Do not shake the
soil from the lifted plant, and to avoid
doing this, thoroughly wet them before
lifting, After setting the plant, press
the earth we'll down, set in water until
thoroughly saturated, then put the pots
In cool, light place for a few days,
after which "plunge" them In the
garden soil in some cool place where
they will get the morning sun, and leave
them until time to transfer them to your
window to avoid the frost. If buds ap-
pear, pick them off. Do this merci.
lessly, il you want bloom later on.
Many plants must be "potted high,
as the water rots the crown if allowed
to stand on it. Others must be spotted
} low" that the water may settle in the
soup" Reliotrope is of this kind, and
with ordinary care, is a most satisfactory
: plant, but must have heat, light and
moisture; while the primrose belongs tc
} the first class, being impatient of water
} about its crown, aud does well in the
, shady places.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

No nation is free tillit is right. No
city is free till it is right and just and
honest and faithful in its policy with all
che people. No party is free till it is
right. And what shall be judged as
"right" is that policy and law and
administration that shall best conserve
the best fortunes of all the people.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

ate oven. Serve cold, cut in thin slices
and garnisb with parsley.
Honey Fruit Cake-Four eggs, FIVE
cups of -four, two cups Of honey, one cup
of butter, one cup Of sweet milk, two tea
spoonfuls Of cream of tartar, one tea
spoonful of soda, one pound Of raisins,
one pound of currents, half a pound of
citron, one teaspoonful each Of cloves,
cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake slow in
oven.
Scslloped Potatoes quart Of raw,
sliced potatoes, two chopped onions, a
handful of parsley, two teaspoonfuls Of
salt and one teaspoonful Of butter. But
ter deep dish and put in layer Of po-
tatoes about an inch), sprinkling with
salt, pepper, butter, onion and parsley,
and so continue to the top. Bring a
quart of milk to the boiling point, add a
large tablespoonful of -four stirred until
smooth in a little cold milk or water.
Pour over the potatoes and bake in q hot
oven until tender.
Old-Fashioned Apple Pie-Fill deep,
yellow pie dish with pared apples sliced
very thin; then cover with a substantial
crust and bake; when Drowned to turn,
slip knife around the inner edge, take
off the cover and turn bottom upward on
the plate; then add a generous supply Of
sugar, cinnamon and cloves to the sp-
pies; mash all together and spread even
ly on the inserted crust. After grating
nutmeg over it the dish is served cold
with cream.
How to Make Beefsteak Pudding
Beefsteak pudding is made by mixing
one cupful of beef suet, chopped fine,
with two cups of -four, one teaspoonful
of salt, mixing them together with
enough water to make a dough, easily
handled. Roll out the dough and line a
buttered pudding dish, fill with one
pound Of beefsSeak and q beef kidney,
cut into small pieces; season with salt
and pepper. Flour a pudding cloth and
tie tightly over the top Of the bowl; i'm
merse in kettle of briskly boiling water
and allow the pudding to boil steadily
for from four to five hours. Serve very
hot.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

To Chicago, St. Louis and the East via Burling'
ton Route.
The travelling public is sure to find the
best fast vestibuled trains to the East via
the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment sleepers
(same rate as standard sleepers) chair
cars (seats free), Kansas City and st. 10
seph to st. Louis; standard sleepers, chair
cars and dining cars-"pay for what you
order''-to Chicago. Take the "Vestibuled
Elf' to Chicago, and the "Vestibuled Linn
tied" to St. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Burlington
Route.
L. w. WAKELET, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

True unity is possible only in love, and
il we be knit together in love we shall
never believe evil of one another. We shall
indeed live the life of brotherhood. We
shall see the virtues rather than the
vice, the excellences rather than the
infirmities Of each others charater. Love
never accounts that anything has been
The advocate., 1896-09-16

Cast your vote for silver, boys, with Bryan on
before;
Wall street and Old England, bOys,will trouble
uS no more;
Shout your triumph DER the land, from east to
western shore,
Bearing the banner OF free silver,
CHORUS.
Hurrah HurrSh Wen vote for Bryan sure.
HuPrahl HurFahl We want our money pure.
So wen vote for silver, boys, and favor all the
poor,
Bearing the banner Of free silver.
Let your guide be conscience, boys, dom let
yourselves be bought;
Bribery and the gold.bug iend VIII surely
come to naught.
Like our patriotic sires, let the fight be fought,
Bearing the banner Of free silver.
CHORUS.
Next November, at the polls, is when the race
Is rum
Let your vote be Bryan, boys, and free 1G to /;
That is what the people want-our cause Will
then be won,
Bearing the banner Of free silver.
CHORUS.
y. NJ HOuk, Energy, Pa.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

1t is no disgrace to be poor if we have
done our duty, and it Is no sin to be rich
if we have dealt honestly with our
fellow men.
The advocate., 1896-09-16

FIFTEEN CENTS win get the AD.
vocATE till the November election,
The advocate., 1896-09-16
HOME READING
FREE SILVER MARCH.

Tune; marching Through Georgia."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

in the bree3yS stYle which has made
that gentleman locally famous. He IN
formed the board that he had made
monthly report of the finances of the
board to it regularly, and had fully
complied with the law. He respectfully
informed them that during August they
had been charged with $4,000, and
credited with $4,000 from taxes col
lected leaving an overdrawal in their
account of about $18,0e0 which would
not have been allowed except that he,
Mr. McCardy, was aware that there
was to be credited to the board the
apportionment Of the state school fund
which was due Sept. l. and would be
received soon. Mr. McCardy continued
with a curtain lecture, in most respect
full language, reminding the board that
no moneys were paid from it's funds
except after approval by the board
and particularly by the chairman of
its finance committee in rapping whom
the comptroller seemed to find an es-
pecial delight. He complacently as
sured the board that he had complied
fully with the law, and he scorned their
threat to resort to legal proceedings
He assured them with great condo
scension in closing that, while he was
not looking for a fight, he was not
running away from any, and would
continue to be as ever, yours, etc.
In striking contrast with the suave
address of the city hall Chesterfield
was the blunt utterance of Anthony
Yoerg:
81 would like to ask you, Mr.. Presi-
dent, if you ever saw any of the
charges for sewers or other special as
sessments?
mo. sir" replied the president.
Il just wanted to call your atten-
ton to those to show that, in the
words of Christopher Washington Horn,
Mr. McCardy lies rejoined Mr.. Yoerg,
and there was a little informal con-
ference while the members dug up one
fund and another from which moneys
were disbursed without any approval
by the board.
The case of a new sidewalk in front
of the Van Buren, school was cited.
The board of public works had charged
it to the school fund. The members of
the board contended that it should
have been paid from a fund set aside
by the city for the payment of special
assessments on city property. The
board of public works inclined to the
view but the comptroller refused to
audit it that way.
What the board wanted to get at was
the state of the various funds. AS
for Mr.. McCardy's sarcastic illusions
to the careful study of their own books,
they replied that they knew how they
stood on their own books, which were
about two months ahead of Mr. Nc
Cardy's. What they wanted to know
was how they stood with him. He
did not always charge things to the
same fund that they did, and that gave
rise to other complications.
Every member of the board took a
quiet rap at the city comptroller ex-
cept Messrs. May and McNair, who
wanted to pour oil on the troubled
waters.
While the other members of the
board seemed to favor a resolution in
structing the city attorney to begin
mandamus proceedings against Mr..
McCardy, the two named wanted tc
go to the comptroller with olive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

have heard only expressions of favor
for the state and national tickets
There Is mighty little craftsmanship In
the audiences we have addressed. There
have been Republicans, and lots of
them, as well as Democrats and Popu-
lists in our audiences and we have
talked for free silver and not for party.
1t Is finance and not party politics that
Is interesting the voters of Minnesota
this yer"
Messrs. Lind and Bowler will open
their campaign in the Seventh district
at FosstOn tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12

A large number Of friends Of the bereaved
family attended the funeral services for Miss
Alma De Lano, held at the residence 1877
Dayton avenue, yesterday afternoon. Her
death, though not unexpected, came as a
shock to a wide circle OF friends and ac-
quaintances, who admired Miss De Lano more
for her bright, cheerful and lovable DISPOSE
ton than for her varied accomplishments
Miss De Lano had been in falling health for
some time. Several months ago, with her
mother, she went to Southern California,
where 1t vainly hoped, she would be
restored. The change was without benefit,
and last Saturday she died, cheerful to the
last and resigned.
Mrs. De Lane, with the body of her daugh-
ter, was met at Kansas City by her elder
son, Rollin B. De Lano Thursday and they
arrived In st. Paul yesterday morning. The
funeral service was held at 2 o'clock.
The house was filled with flowers the
gifts Of friends of the family and associates
Of the dead, fitting tributes to the beautiful
character, whose existence has become a
memory. The service for the dead was read
by Rev. Ernest Dray, vicar of st. Clements
church. and the short sermon and prayer
were delivered by Rev. M. d. Edwards, Of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian church.
Musics was provided by former associates Of
Miss De Lano in the choir of St. Johns and
the Dayton Avenue church, and the pail
bearers were also her companions in the
musical circles Of those congregations. Final
services were at Oakland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-12


John Lind and Maj. Bowler were
In the city long enough to make hurried
Calls at Democratic and Populist head
quarters yesterday. They have been
campaigning ain -the southern part of
the state sndS are! now bound for the
Seventh district Where they will deliver
series of addresses on silver and the
beauties of aApemocracy that is allied
to the doctrin4s4of Populisn1
Maj. Bowler was in a hurry to reach
his train and couldn't talk John Lind
walks SO fast that have to start to
the train half an hour ahead of him.
said the candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor. See him; he knows what we have
been doing and what the prospects are
in the districts we have thus far visit
ed"
:. Sure enough, Mr. Lind did know, but
he wasn't willing to talk at length for
publication. ~sOne7 thing / will say,
and that Is, that I am confident that
we win carry the state. Everywhere
we have been, Maj. Bowler and /, we