davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

men 8ir.ninstn al grbsibet poa Ir'
beioeren felp er usnbslis b.ore, ens be
9ulo 90 ben 9Grs, ION ban drbeioe,
for at pinoe.
2ig Gdrbsorritet % ALE Raturprp'
cesier sr 0irtninesn at grbeioet lao
nm og umart,Iist ir,mitrioenos, at fad
uurosrtr ben sftsr 5O~rtiensits. Run
unber pdofaIosnbs Smitrnoisbsoer en-
titnoss ben. Dog uboper arbeiost
dItib en- mastis Snbfpbelie paa os,
foranbrer os os brinssr Dor Gnsr9l I'll
Of bore. Oct CT gepGstroftsn | ben
MaFins, fom idlbss Siertet; BET isnoer
bet robe Blob meo fOrnpet Stprts gisn'
ncm be bonienbs @dr.r. Oct er Sc
semets os Siernsns gpsmsitsr, og hOer
Dag fiber bet op GeqsOaO for at oanns
i~tertere RuItler, faitsre RIB og Jun
bere RtrpecsIer. Oct ftripsr Rpntsr |
9anoer, BET sr idnbt. men lite mlnore
Ianot sr bel, at BET t.sner Sober paa
burtis og nsiastis 2poisbeo mob Sic
len. Ser hi pau ben moralite Stoe,
Tan oi life unheaa at marte, at 4rbsis
b, sr neopsnbist for Selbrsb cg Sunos
beb, for Delft os Dannelis. Oct er IL
gsIaa n~ebpsnoist iom 2uften. Wlan
Tan ligsIGa soot oente at Isoe uoen at
ipiIs Tom at lsp. ubsn at arbeibe. Oct
er for ben gubbOmmeIige 9isoom lat
ION 8etingelie for alt 2ip. Sg Or
beioet er life blot upmsjans.lig NIB
penbigt for bet bel, @9iens Spboloelie,
SeIbrso ug ubpitling, men bet CT r5iad
en- al be fterits aiIber til Gl9be. Sns
oirstts forsser bet bort 8slp9re oso at
Itjsrpe Dor Srans til Rstrsation, naar
pi bar anitrsnet os og unpenot bore
9rGftsr / en- o~pilioenoe og ensformig
Gierning. Wten osiaa birette Nlenter
Qrbsibet os GIrbs. Il NpbelIe frems
gaar at 9rugsn al en- slltr anoen Gons.
Smpenbt er ben nprmale Brig ct Ell
Gpne bsbasslig. Gn Mano, lem bar
funbet ct Qrbeiosfelt, iom er ndturlist
os pasienbs for BAN, og fom plol99s
ger BAN plister, ban fan opfplbs, 4siter
itabis os ianb Silfrebsbeo at fit Irs
beibs, itisnt ban, iom naturli9 er, life
fsl.r bet / famine @rab ipm ban npoer
en- 5ribus, Der M % Do faloer ino.
Men tag fra BAN bans Irbetoe, Iud
piI ban libe mere berpeb enb peo bet
Glib ps Slab, bet paulasbe BAN. Der
er intet, ipm faaleb,s hpIber 2ibenfas
berne / Ssmme ium buurbt os ipitemus
tift @rbeioe. Oct er bet bebfte Mibbel
til at slemme fig ielp os lin Sprs. Oct
uopiber Spnet os braser Sinbet bort
fra ale perionlise Smualisbeoer. gn
paatransenoe 9Iist itprter Rsrpsrne,
berolissr Sinbet os fprbripsr SGuiips
ner Zig en- ran 9anbrins / bet frie eller
ct Dab / @erbensbdpet. Snsen fprnufz
tig Manb bill paaftdu, at uitanielist
4rbsibe, at Qrbeibe, Tom operitiser
8r9fterne, eGlsr at @rbeibe. iom life
petsler meb p~asienbe Ioiprebelie, er en-
@~sliisnslie. Msn pasisnbe afmaalt
4rbeibe er til MsnneItets !Selo. ut
finbe arbeibe, Tom esner fig for os, er
Dor ferite plist | 2ipst, ps at taits fig
inp / bet mso Siel os Sjerte, er ben
nGite 9list. Den, Tom urbeibsr, sr en-
lpttelis Manb. Den, iom arbsiber
bsbit, bar Selo meb iis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26
99ntrrrcnrn.

ioo aa"osI'se SaHs' meo ijrtsmmis TuIi, onb,,
ia'ss II. SaHgiorenineer % 5amiltsr bsnr 49,
lPuIst eFsel' @sIoOierue gisun,mie,,' r,,,s, ,0s =
,nosls tOm9Oneret al srifian Rtlsi,u, laoo,n :. ~
mutt iuSSrno,n % iao,s 'ur en- golrs, e0S'" 81
Hso, Sbr. .. Srobauab.
80 |'ltiams Str, 81. aaui' airr
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-26

gi bar mcoiaset Snmalfiuen "Nuspennsu-
"A prppei ben. os pl er iad sobt III lreos meo
en-, iom ON ben bappe ipitet $50. vi Hal
life unolabe at glsre ali, boao pi Tan, for
Wa1iuens rlpbreoeIie. Sragt so Gents
S>Sn>ss Netsrfen, RaHiato, Ntun
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
Spring Requires

That the impurities which
have accumulated in your blood
during the winter shall be prompt
ly and thoroughly expelled if
good health is expected. When
the warmer weather comes these
impurities are liable to manifest
themselves in various ways and
often lead to serious illness. I'm
less the blood is rich and pure
that tired feeling will afflict you,
your appetite will fail and you
will find yourself call run down. -
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones and
strengthens the system, drives
out all impurities and makes pure,
rich, healthy blood. Hoods Sar.
saparilla is the one true blood
purifier and the best spring medi.
cine. Be sure to get only Hoods
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
LEAVE.

Nn ~ Daily, Iz:z5 p. M, for Leesburg. Fitz-
M. "a gerald, Trfiby, Lakeland, Tampa and
all intermediate stations.
Nh Or Daily, 1:3I p .ipr Leesburg. Fitzger-
Nv ID aid, Trilby, Lakeland, Tampa, Barlow
and Punta Gorda making close connection at
Leesburg daily ex Sunday, for kustis, Umatiila,
Aston, Tavares and all stations on ST. ] & L. Err
K. at Fitzgerald for Brooksville at Triiby daily
for Tarpon Springs. Dunedin, Clearwater and st.
Petersburg south, and Clermont, Oakland, San
ford and all stations north. on S. & St. p. X. X.
at Lakeland for Punta Gorda, Arcadia, Barlow and
all intermediate stations, and Tampa and Port
Tampa west, and all stations east to Sanford.
Nn 10 Daily I;3o p. NJ, for Gainesville, Lake
Nv d City, Live Oak, Savannah and all
PORTS north, eaIt, and west, also con-
nection Via Rochelle for Palatka. Jacksonville and
all termeiiate stations. No. % carries through
Sleeper from Port Tampa to st. Louis via Ocala.
Gainesville, Montgomery and L. & N.
Nh 90 Daily, r:55 A. M, for Gainesville Live
NJ. 81 Oak, Waycross, Montgomery, Charles
ton and al points north, east, and
west. This train carries through Sleeper from
Port Tampa to New York, via Ocala, Gainesville,
Savannah and Charleston.
Ala I'm Daily, I:5s p. M, Rochelle. Palatka
w. t7U Jacksonville, and all intermediate sta
tons connecting At Jacksonville with all trains
diverging.
Nh ~ Daily departs, I7:Io p. NJ. for Juliette
W. 10 and all stations north to High Springs
and south to Trilby.
Nm A6 Daily departs, 43s p. M. except Sum
Nv To day for Crystal and Homosassa-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16

sumptuary legislation is a good
principle, but rather from the fact
that alcoholic drinks should not
be permitted to be sold as bever-
ages any more than other poisons.
Consequently the greatest of the
temperance questions is not one
of control but of complete aboli-
ton, just as municipality Rome
for instance) would do all it could
to drain the surrounding marshes
in order to prevent sickness. Sale
of alcoholic drinks should be out
laWed from the very nature of
the case. There are no rights
that 60 with such sale. Men who
deal in it break a principle to be-
gin with. But this is not true
concerning wealth-getting, when
this wealth-getting is the result
of brain or body toll, and is done
in accordance with the rights of
others. And, by-the-way this is
the manner in which most wealth
is amassed. Cases of improper
gain-getting are exceptional.
Their prominence is due that very
fact. With these it is possible to
deal legislatively. But, where
property is rightfully secured, it
is impossible to rightfully legis-
late it from the possession of it's
Garner. Questions of this sort
are, therefore, wholly moral.
Preachers, teachers, newspapers,
philanthropists find their work,
on such questions, on the moral
suasion tack, and whenever they
go outside of that, they are urg-
ing the violation of society's most
fundamental and safest principle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
Bucklen'S Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world
for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chllblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box. For sale by F. c.
Alworth & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
Everybody Sayc So.

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of c. G. c. to-day; 10, %, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure BIZ all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
Tax k PLANT system Fi P,,a a!'
Schedule in effect March 1, 1897
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Ocala, Fla.


Sleeping Chanoogs
pn s9 ds without sas vial Rhn s s SSa.
Wayc: through ssn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16

-Morgan's improved chill ton
ic is the best chill tonic on the
market for children or old folks.
A big consignment just received
at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16

M % Daily arrive. Ia:osP. NJ. from Gaines
Nv. Id vile, Live Oak, Waycross, Savannah,
Montgomery and all points north,
east and west. This train carries through Sleeps
st. Louis to Port Tampa via Ocala-
No. 39 .oa eI Ssr.ss k n from and as Ii
intermediate stations.
Nh 9E Daily 4:3I pm from Gainesville, Live
w. ID Oak, Wayeross, Montgomery, Sav7n-
nah and all points from the north,
east and west. This train carries through Sleeper
New York to Tampa via Ocala-
Nn - Daily Iss am from Port Tampa, am
Nv u pa, Lakeland. Punta Gorda, Barlow,
Fitzgerald. Leesburg and all points
from south. This train carries through Sleeper
Port Tampa to New York via Ocala.
Nh 70 Daily I:Io p. m, from Leesburg, Fitx-
NV d gerald, Brooksville, Trlby, Tarpon
Springs, Clearwater, st. Petersburg,
Lakeland, Tampa, Port Tampa, and daily ex-
cept Sunday from Eustis, Umafilla, Astor and
from Barlow and Punta Gorda and all intermedi-
ate stations.
Ma "A Daily arrives II.3S A. M, except Sun
NV IT day from Homosassa. Crystal and i'm
termediate stations.
Nn Ac Daily arrives I:zs p. NJ. from Juliette,
Nv To Newberry. Archer and intermediate
stations from north. and from lstas
ehatta, Floral City. inverness. and all stations
from the south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
MATTER OF MORAL sUAsl0N

During these unrestful times,
ben antagonisms have SO greatly
icrcased, it is well for perfect
eace of mind to reduce DUR own
onduct to a single controlling
rinciple. 1t is as old as the
christian ages. To do unto men
S you would have them do unto
on is q maxim which, il univer-
ally adopted, would solve every
geological question that is in
ogue, and there would never
lore be any labor troubles. Both
apitalist and employed would
/ lie with each other to do the
! ther as much good as possible
bstead of as much harm. And
his would be the millennium.
We confess ourselves greatly
lterested in what may be termed
he sociological questions of the
ay. They of course are demand
Ig solution, as are other prob
ms. But as some of these prob
Ems are frequently handled to-
ay, chaos and not order promi-
es to be the outcome. It is one
I the most remarkable spectacles
{ the age when we sec men who
ave little or nothing themselves
nd no industry, calmly discuss
lg the proper disposition of some
Their mems wealth-Wealth
hitch has been earned by many
ears of hard toll, both of brain
nd body. We do not wonder
hat this sort of thing is exasper-
ting. Of the inalienable rights
man there is no more funda-
lentally important one than that
hitch vouchsafes to him the pos
ession of and the security of that
yhich he has gained by his
bought and industry. This prin-
iple is the hope of cities. 1t is
lie security of governments. 1t
s'the incentive to every sort of
aental and industrial develop
aent. Take it out of life and
verything must stagnate. Con-
equently, there is great danger
4 the agitation of theories of di-
ision of wealth and property.
his is especially true because
hese discussions ordinarily are
riginated by the thriftless and
.ndeserving. We believe that to
he degree that serious men at
ach Importance to wild cat thcor-
es concerning the division of the
wealth of those who have earned
t among all, including those who
lever earn anything, the time
will become all the more con-
ested with such theories, a
anger proportion of mankind will
become worthless, and we shall
pc further from the proper solu-
ion of serious sociological prob
ems than ever.
This reflection forces another.
1t is that few, exceedingly few of
5he sociological problems which
now confront the age, can be sue
cessfully solved by legislation.
We believe that certain questions
.pf temperance reform may be
This is true, not from the fact that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
Parlor Nos and 10 between Jacksonville and TAM
Sleeping Car Service.

DParlor Nos and 10 between Jacksonville and Tampa
Sleeping Car Service.
and 81 New York Florida Limited solid vestbuled
very elegant compartment observation dining and Pull
ST. Augustine
Nos and 60 fast mail sleeper. between New York and Jack
the Cincinnati and Florida Limited Everett
solid vesbue ta the Cincinnati sleeper Ashee also
St Louis sleeper Connection for Chicago at Cincinnati Holly
Springs; Connection for Kansas
Holly Springs. only change PASSENGERS 70, Atlanta proper
Jacksonville Tampa Nos and through Puma sleep
er between Jacksonville and New Orleans
This does Monday SSunday
and Monday only Connections Tampa for St Petersburg
Havana "Man-
points Manatee Starke for Lacrosse At
Waldo Meose Connects Tallahassee for St Marks
Carabee Apalaccoa At River Junction for Chaahoochee
steamers. At Ocala for Eomosassa
baggage will checked Union Depot Tickets still sold
the ticket Office Hogan street. well at the Union
Depot ticket Office ]. z MARSHALL, Ticket Agent,
West Bay St. Cor. Hogan, Jacksonville, Fla
r. W. CAMPBELL, WALTER G. CoLKNAN
Passenger Agent, General Travelling Agent Jacksonville
N s. A O. MAcDoNKIL,
Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent
JOHN DozrkR Ticket Agent, Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16
Wanted-An Idea r.; \ ~ & :: =: E

Protect your ideas; they may bf ing you wealth
Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Artes
neys, Washington. d. c.. for their $lO prize o1F
and list OF two hIud-Ad Inventions wanted
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. CSC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-16

Nos. SO and IS carry Cincinnati
and FLORIDA Limited Solid Vesti-
buled trains. Also the Cincinnati
Sleeper via Asheville and the
Kansas City Sleepers. Close
connections for Chicago and all
western points. Pullman passen-
gers for Atlanta should take berths
IN the Kansas City sleeper, which
does not move from Atlanta until
6 a N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-13
LIVESTOCK POINTERS.

If there are ticks on the sheep dip
them and the lambs when tho shearing
is done.
Teach the little pigs to eat as soon as
possible and feed them skiIn-Jnilk. all
they will eat.
AS a lamb is perhaps the most diff
cult of all animals to recuPerate after
once stunted. it pays to keep thrifty.
It is well to remember with all classes
of stock that il is better 20 Keep one
good thrifty animal than two poor ones.
Wool is product that does not take
fertility from the soil, but actually adds
to the value of the soil for grain-grow-
ing.
1t will be an exceptional case when il
can be considered advisable to allow tho
stock to pasture IN the meadows at this
time.
Besides the profitableness OF growing
the better animals, there is the advah-
tage in that there is always demand
for such stock.
While high-grade animal of any kind
may develop into good-sized, valuable
animal, yet for breeding purposes will
always lack one essential feature, and
that is pedigree.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-13
HIS ROMANCE.
He Found Her Changed After FouI
Years Absence.

He Found Her Changed After FOur
Years Absence.
"Of course there's romance in my
life" assented Fromer, when it was in
timated that there was nothing of SEN
timent in his composition.
81 felt when saw her, tits she or
none on EARTH is what Schiller wrote
in his Bride of Messina.' That is ex-
actly what felt when / met the woman
of my romance. Nobody can describe
a woman. You can rave about her
classic features, her sparkling eyes, her
neck like pillar of marble touched
with life, the graceful knot that she
twists to a crown of beauty, and all
that kind of rant; but after it is done
YOU can meet the woman and not know
her. When can picture soul I'll go
into the business.
"Of course was young when met
her. Otherwise would have shown
some slight imitation of sense and sur
rendered by degrees. Love at first sight
is not uncommon, but it is restrained
by sense of propriety, by sense of
pride, or by some other modifying infiu'
ences. Every force in my being was CO.
operative. All impelled me to fall in
love. There was no check and / fell to
the very depths.
"She refused me very prettily and
very properly. / asked her if l could
cherish no hope, intimating that to de.
prive me of hope would be Immediately
fatal. She gave me very scant allow
ance. Then l went proudly away to
win fortune that might lay at her
feet as an additional inducement. In
four years 1 returned. The woman
was there, just as had left her, but
not my ideal. While l was trying for
moral strength enough to recall my
Vows she was mastering courage suf-
fcient to tell me she was engaged tn
another man. She spoke first Then
/ was so mad at the other fellow, whom
I should have blessed, that ! insisted she
had broken my hcart"-St. Louis Re
public
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-13

former If the heap should begin to
heat, Jet it be drenched with water,
either from a nearby well or from the
eaves-trough of the barn. Often the
manure heap can be located so that wa
ter can be conveyed directly upon it
from the pump by means of spout.
Cow manure is considered cold and
slow to heat, but it has been my ex-
perience that where all the liquids are
saved with the solids, the mass is much
more likely to heat. Where heat is
generated, and water can be turned on
as needed, decay will take place very
rapidly, and the manure will soon be
in condition to become readily avail
able for the use of plants. With such
a foundation, and with water at hand
to apply as needed, the dressing will
lose little or none of it's valuable ele-
ments. entirely uncovered as it is.
present also diagram showing the
plan have recently adopted in village
stable for saving the solids and liquids
without loss. Two cow and two horse
stalls occupy closed room by them
selves in one end Of the stable. desired
q cement floor here, but could not well
make It's foundation upon the ground, as
the stable sets well up from the ground.
1 therefore laid double board floor
sloping it toward the rear. Upon this
double floor was laid coat of cement,
following the pitch of the floor to a
point little behind the stalls, at A.
From that point it pitches the other
way till the partition is reached, as
shown in the diagram.
The platforms of the stalls are raised
several inches above the inclined &C.
ment floor. All the liquid that runs
through the platforms will be conducted
down the inclined cement floor to the
point A, where it soaks into lot of
litter, sawdust, etc., with which the
floor behind the stalls is kept covered.
1 present this plan because it can well
be adopted in barns and stables already
built, the incline being secured in the
coating of cement. since the board floor
will be level.
A thin coat of cement behind tbs
stalls would be injured by the sharp
shoes of horses, but this will not occur
If the cement is kept well covered with
absorbents. that are removed as they
become saturated. Without some such
arrangement as this. large part of the
liquid manure is likely to leak down
through the floor and be lost in the
ground beneath, or become menace
to health if the stable be adjacent to
ones house or well.
Both of these plans that are figured
call for no expenditure of money ex-
cept for the cement hat is needed, and
this is not large in amount.-Country
Gentleman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-13
DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
Homemade Continuance which Has
Worked Very Well.

Worked Very Well.
In caring for young chickens, ducks,
poults, etc., one often has difficulty in
keeping water before them in sufficient
quantities, and at the same time keep it
pure and fresh. Many arrangements
have been contrived to obviate the diff
Guilty, all working with more or less sue
cess. Probably the most successful is
the drinking fountain gotten up on the
principle of the siphon. The market is
well stocked with several patterns, all
on the same general principle. but vary
ing in lesser details.
Probably one of the. most popular is
the earthen fountain. 1t has the adj
vantage over some others in having
/ thicker sides and is less liable to be
affected by heat or cold. One of the
most serious objections we have to this
make is the difficulty in cleaning. In
this respect there are others far ahead.
The earthen fountain will not work
successfully during severe weather, es-
pecially if it is so situated that there is
danger of freezing. Like an earthen
crock, good stiff freeze-up will ruin it.
There is still another make gotten up
on the same idea but made of galvanized
iron. This one has the advantage over
the other during freezing weather, but
otherwise the same disadvantage that
will apply to one will to the other.
We have noted another make gotten
up OH the same principle but on an alto
gether different pattern. This one,
which is also made of galvanized iron,
has false cover fitting over the can
proper and extends down into the water
about the base. Such fountain has
every convenience of the others and the
additional advantage of being readily
cleaned.
have been using one of our own con-
trivance, which ordinarily works very
satisfactory. We used an ordinary
crock, boring small hole through the
side about ~ inches from the top. The
crock is then filled with water and a
shallow dish placed over the top, with
sides sufficiently high to allow the water
to rise just above the aperture in the
crock. The crock and dish are then in
verified and if everything has been done
properly, you will have practically just
as good fountain for the ordinary
poultry yard as some more expensive
ones. This will be found to be very
satisfactory in the yard with young
stock, especially with young turkeys.
BY it's use the youngsters are not apt to
become veto. P. Reynolds, in Ohio
Farmer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-05-13

TIN Id<A4NOINiH AAI1<AA
its appointed mission marked out for it,
even before it is received.
1t is all very well to describe ideal
conditions. but it seems to me that more
good is often done in describing condi-
tions that are less than ideal, but still
serviceable, practical and easily within
the reach of all.
With this end in view, / present a
sectional view of homemade founda-
ton for manure heap in the open
air. which will keep the manure in a
condition very nearly at its best. This
foundation is made just far enough
away from the stable to escape any
drip from the caves. 1t is made square
or round, as may be preferred, and has
rough stone wall about the outer
edge extending down below the frost
line. Within this, over the surface of
the ground, are placed loose stones,
lowest in the center, as shown. A coat
OF cement, two inches thick, is placed
over them, the surface thus being made
saucer-shaped.
To this foundation is wheeled the
manure from the COW and horse stalls,
the latter being spread evenly over the