davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
India and America Compared.

Gopal Vinayak Joshee, the destin-
guished traveller from India, now visit.
ing in San Francisco, was seen yesterday
by a Call reporter, who asked his opin.
ion of America, as compared with his
native land.
Materially" replied Mr.. Joshee, "this
country is far ahead Of ours, but there
are things that | am disappointed in:
There seems to be too much talk and
too little accomplished. Now, in India
we do great deal more than we say"
In regard to religion, Mr.. Joshee
thought that it was too generally dis
cussed in America.
1--WE have but one religion" and
everybody believes in it. We think you
as much holsters as you think us.
When ask man here why he goes to
church, he Gays: TO pass away the
time'-just as be would 60 cut to the
park and listen to the music. Hyou ask
one of my countrymen if he don't think
it foolish to pray to stones and rocks, he
will not argue with you, but would smile
and think you fool"
Mr.. Joshee thought America deficient
in literature, but was surprised at the
large circulation of the daily news
papers:
India newspapers have q circulation
of only about 5000" he said. They are
small sheets and are sold for much more
than the large papers here. They cost
subscribers about $40 year."
He was pleased to learn that hoodlum-
ism is essentially San Francisco in
stitutioD, and said there was nothing
the kind in India. Boys are brought up
to obey their parents and to take care of
them, even in preference to their wives.
1--WE can marry from one to a dozen
women" he said shut we can have only
one mother and one father, and we are
taught to take care of them as long as
they are on the earth with U.s."
Mr.. Joshee does not believe in educat-
ion the masses, which, he thinks, units
them for work in their stations. He
also thinks that women should work
and not walk the streets. It will be re-
membered that he rather surprised the
attendants upon the recent teachers in
stitute by his views upon the education
of women.
Mr.. Joshee retains his India head
dress, and is an object of some curiosity
Is he walks about our streets. He is
here merely to see the country, and will
shortly leave for the east, where his
wife is attending college. Though OBJ
iecting to educating the masses, or allow
ing them to think on religious subjects,
Mr.. ] oshee does not deny that right to
certain classes, and is himself studying
our institutions with much interest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
BATTLE OF GAINES MILL.
Final Efforts of the Confederates to Break
the Union Lines.

Final Efforts of tho Confeder8tes to Break
the Union Lines.
From General Fitz John Porter's con-
tribution to the Century illustrated wal
series in the June number we quote the
following: "As if for q final effort, as the
shades of evening were coming upon us,
and the woods were filed with smoke,
limiting the view therein to few yards,
the enemy again massed his fresher and
reformed regiments, and threw them in
rapid succession against our thinned and
wearied battalions, now almost without
ammunition, and with guns 80 foul that
they could not be loaded rapidly. In
preparation for defeat, should it come,
had posted artillery in large force just in
rear of our center and left, ready for any
emergency-and especially to be used
against q successful foe, even If his de-
struction involved firing upon some OF
our own retreating troops, as might have
been necessary. The attacks, though
coming like series of apparently irrisls-
tible avalanches, had thus far made no
inroads upon our firm and disciplined
r1nks. Even in this last attack we sue
cessfully resisted, driving back our as
sailants with immense loss, or holding
them beyond our lines, except in one in
stance, near the center of Morell's line,
where by the force of numbers and un-
der cover of the smoke of battle our line
was penetrated and broken, this at a
poiH where least expected it. This
was naturally the weakest point OF our
line, owing to the close proximity of the
woods held by the enemy. Under this
cover they could form, and with less ex-
posure in time and ground than else
where, AMI launch their batallions in
quick succession upon our men. be.
lieve had guarded against the danger
by strongly and often reinforcing the
troops holding this part of the line. Here
the greater part of McCall's and Slocum's
forces were used. Just preceding this
break, to my great surprise, saw cav
airy, which I recognized as ours, rush.
ing in numbers through our line and the
left, and carrying off with sudden fright
the limbers of our artillery, then pre-.
pared to pour their irresistible fire into
] pursuing foe. With no infantry to
support, and with apparent disaster be-
fore them, such of the remainder Of these
guns as could be moved were carried |
from the field; some deliberately, others
In haste, but not in confusion"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
From o Sense of DUTY.

Some people shrink from making pub
lie the benefits they have received, while
others are free to tell it abroad for the
good of fellow mortals. Of the latter
kind is Mr.. ]. 81. Coppuck, of Mount
Holly, N j., who writes: II am one of
many who give their cheerful apprecia-
ton of the merits of the efficacy of your
valuable Browns IronB itters, from a
sense Of duty. This bittersis doing much
good in our county, for which can
vouch."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

The Colorado Lire Stock Record says:
we have it upon good authority that 20,
oOO sheep have, up to the present date,
gone from the southern counties of Colo.
RADIO to Kansas to feed for mutton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

In nearly all cases such diseases as
mango, scratches and itch are due to inn
purities of the blood. Hence, in addition
to the use of ointments as cures, q dose
occasionally of Rochelle salts win be
beneficial.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

One egg in winter is often worth
three or four in summer, and the poulter-
er who keeps his hens in condition for
winter laying will not be disappointed
in the profits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

The results Of Is years catarrb:-the
bridge or division Ct my nose was about
half gone. obtained q bottle of Elv's
Cream Balm; have used four bottles, apply.
Ing it to the affected part with . swat,
which has about cured up the nostrils. !
had previously tried all other remedies or
the market.-J. A. Wood, 96 N. High street,
Columbus, Ohio.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

The disagreable operation of forcing liq.
uids into the head, and the use OF exciting
snuffs, are being supe: coded by E'y's
Cream Balm, azure for catsrrb, colds in the
head, and hay fever. It il safe and pleas
ant remedy, being easily applied with the
finger. It is curing cases which have de.
e ed tho doctors. Price so cents. At drug
gists. so cents by mail. Ely Bros, Oswe.
90, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

Relief from sick headache, drowsiness,
nausea, dizziness, pain in the eide, etc,
guaranteed to those using Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills. These complaints are
nearly always caused by torpid liver
and constipated bowels. Restore these
organs to their proper functions and tie
,uble ceases. Carter's Little Liver
Pills will do this every time. One pill is
dose. Forty in vial. Price 25 cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

Valuable and Convenient
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are safe
and sure remedy for bronchitis, coughs,
and other troubles of tho throat and
lungs. Sold only in boxes. Price Is cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

"A Kansas farmer who had nine head
of sheep put the money that came to
him from the sale Of NUT on and wool
into more sheep. In nine years he had
100 sheep, worth 5000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

Probably the best all purpose sheep
is the offspring of the Merino ram and
the Cotswold eve, the fleece being both
heavy and fine and they themselves fair
mutton sheep.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

ir Of Hops On ne saAits laoeD the druggist hands
you out any stun called G. D. Warner's German
Hop Bitteri, or with other Hop" name, refuse Il
and shun that druggist q y0u would viper, and
II he has taken your money for the stuff indies
him for the fraud and sue him for the damages
lor the swindle and We viii reward you literally
oor the conviction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

1t has been estimated that more
than one-half of the food consumed by
farm animals in our winter months is re-
quired to keep up the natural heat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

The Union Pacific railway company
recently applied at the United States
land Office in Oberlin for patents to six
ty-four sections, (40, $50 acres) of land,
situated in Sheridan county. These
lands viii now be subject to taxation.
The Kenneth Sentinel Is informed that it
= the purpose of this company to patent
n their lands located In that county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

The New England F1rnser is elated
because the average corn yield of New
England is reported at thirty-three
bushels, while Illinois only reports thir-
ty bushels.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

-Cocoanut growing viii be given an
experiment in Florida. Over 100000
plants have been set out on one planta-
ton. It requires SIX years for the trees
to begin to yield returns. A full-groWn
tree viii produce sixty nuta.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

EARLY pullets will lay aboat this
time, and it is we'll to observe which lay
the earliest and keep it up, go as to be
able to select these as hens for breeding
purposes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

Before despairing of the present low
price of farm product, consider if there
has not been q corresponding decrease in
the price of the articles fal ner buys.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

EOR DISEASES II horses and cattle nothing
compares with Veterinary Carboiisalve. It
Sthe only preparation that leaves no scar and in.
iAbly grows the hair In its original color. Sold
ny druggists ct 30 cents and 3l00
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
"Buchu-Paiba.".

Quick, complete cure, all kidney. 5la,,d
and urinary diseases, ecaldinP, irrt:lio,.
stone, gravel, catarrh of the bladder. 81
druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

1t is estimated that the average con-
sumption of wheat by each inhabitant
of the United States is nearly six bushels.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

Save time and money by using Stewart,s Heed.
Ing Powder for cuts and sores on animals. Sold
everywhere. IS and so cts. a box. Try it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

During severe cold weather the hog
is more susceptible to cold than any 9TH
er animal on the farm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

in many sections of New England
western corn is being bought in large
quantities and fed to sheep.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

Flies, reaches, ants. bed-bugs, rats, mice
gophers. chipmunks, cleared out BY
"Rough ON Rata" $50.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

I find Ely's Cream Balm good FIR catarrt
of long standing.-M. N. Lssley, 1884 Yves
Nhastnnt street. Louisville, KY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

DO YOU WISH to buy Watches or Iewefy? II
send your ad ircss and will send Hlusr
Book with bottom prices WhitneyCHOke 4 Co.,
Established lS1Ql 81 Market ST., Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
Thin People.

"Well's Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sex.
ual debility. 81.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
Yg.,rrov E.eape.


B. RocHnrzR. June I. ism '-e.
Years ego was attached with the mo-.
Intense and dsaihly pans In my D:ck ana
Extending to the end Of my toss and
my brainl -
"From agonyllll
sit took three men to hold me on my
bed at timesl
.The doctors tried in vain to relieve
me, but to no purpose.
Morphine and other 0pidtes!
Had no eject
after two months I was given up to
dieiiil
heard . neiehbor tell what Hop Bittere
had done for her, she at once got and
rave mo some. The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to 60 hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me- 60 much that slept
MOI before had ussd I'VE 6ossies. W
sv H three xcSis; but worked 100 hard ioe NJ
With he mose acute and painful rheumatism an
II called ne doctors sssin, and amer several
weess they left me cripple on crutches for LIE.
. they said. ! met friend and told him my ca
sure me. pooled at him. but he was - eaxnose
Vas induced 70 NE them again.
10 less than four weeks threw away my cFufch-
. and vent to work lightly and kept on usine
he bilter1 for dve We Il, until became q wen
q any man living, and have been 70 for ok yean
dnce
It has also cured my wife, who has
been sick for years; and has kept her and
my children we'll and healthy with from
two to three bottles per year. There 10
no need to be sick af al II these bitten
are used. u. BERK. ExSupervisoF.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

"That poor invalid wife. sister, mother.
"Or daughter
"Can be made the picture of healthl
with . few bottles Of Hop Bittersi
"WM. YOU let them sufIllll"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

When Baby was sick, w gave her Cast0iA
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss. shs elung to CastoriA
When she had Children. che gave then CasteciA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27

The best months for fatteningSt GERS
and wethers are January, February and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-06-27
4 s1NGULAa BOOK.

Scintillating With Sarcasm and BrtH1ans
With Truth.
New York Correspondence American Rura
Home.
Chap. I. "Has Malaris;" goesto Florida.
Chap. II. "Overworked;" goes to Europe.
Chap. III. HAS Rheumatifm;" goes 70
Ems.
Chap. ". Has a row with his DoctolI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue ana authority of a general ex-
ecution. Issued from the Office OF the clerk
Of The circuit court of Pe.tis county, Mis-
souri,, dated the 7th day of March, A. ID.
1885, and to me directed, in favor of Aull-
man, Miller & Co, and ag inst Wayne j.
d iveuport and David X Davenport, have
levied upon and sliced sll the right, title,
interest aud estate of Wayne j. Daven-
port, OF, in and to the following described
real estste, situsted in Peltis county, Mis-
souri,, to-wi,: The north. asst quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section thirty
three 1887, township forty seven al, range
lwenty-Ihree OBJ, containing forty acres
more or less, and / will on
THURSDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MAY, 1SS )
between the hours OF nina o'c' ock a m. and
five o'clock p. m. said day, at the court
house door in the city of Sedaiia, Pettis
county, Missouri, and while the circuit
court of said county is in session, sell the
rbove described rel estate at public auc
ton to the highest bidder for cash In hand,
TO satisfy said execution and costs.
LIS. MURRAY.
4-14std Sheriff of Pettis County, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, w. III. Wilbur, by his GER
tain deed of trust dated the 2lst day of
May, 1884, and recorded in the recorders
Office Of Petiis county, at deed cook No.
80. page S97, conveyed to III. t. McArtor,
all his right, title, interest an! estate, in
and 10 the following described real estate,
situated in the county of Pettis, state of
Missouri, viz:
The northeast quarter of tie southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
thirty-three (S3, 10 tosuship fOrty-seven
az and range twenty-three (23), con-
tanning ten acres.
Which said conveyance was made In
trust 10 secure the payment of a certain
prommissory note in said deed described,
and whereas, said note has become due, and
is now unpaid, ard whereas, it is provided
in said deed of trust, that 10 the event of
the refusal OF the said McArtor to execute
said trust after default in the payment of
TIE Eote secured thereby, then, in that
event, the acting sheriff of said Pettis
county, should proceed therein with the
same authority conferred thereby, other
wise upon said McArtor.
Now, therefor, In accordance with the
provisions of said deed of trust, and at the
request of the legal holder OF said note, /,
L. $. Murray, sheriff of Pc tbs county,
Missouri, shall proceed to sell the above
described real estate, at the court house
door, in the city of Sedslia, in the county
of Pettis, stare aforesaid, to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1885,
between the hours OF niue in the forenoon
and FIVE in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said note, together with the cost and
expense of executing this trust.
3-3lw4t l.. s. MURRAY, Sheriff.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
PASTURES.
The Practice Of Turning stock Into ths
Fields i'm Spring Very Injurious One.

Fields i'm Spring Very Injurious One.
! The old practice of turning cattle
and sheep out to pasture as soon as
there is a single rod of land
clear of snow, is yet continued in
some portions of the country, but, as .
rule, farmers have learned that it is q
very wasteful practice TO turn cattle
into the pastures, even for few hours
in the middle of the day, until there Is
a good growth of grass for them to
feed on. There are yet some who still
persist in following in the footsteps of
their ancestors; they seem TO have an
idea that every pound of dry grass
which the cattle eat is so much gained;
they do not stop to consider how much
more food it will take to keep a cow
that is rowing over fifty acres of land,
than it will to keep one that is kept in
the barn, or in a small sheltered yard,
nor do they think of the great damage
to the pasture by the feet of the cattle.
When the land is soft every step of
an animal destroys ten times as much
summer feed as the animal Will get; in
fact, the farmer who turns his cattle
out early in the spring makes it prac-
lice, as rule, to keep his cattle out in
the autumn until the land is covered
with snow; so the grass has been fed
so close that there is but very little left
to cover the grass roots, or to furnish
food for the cattle in the early spring.
Bad as our pastures are, when we con-
slider how many of them are treated,
it is really wonder they are no worse.
The cattle are very sure TO keep the
best grasses gnawed down very close
to the ground. thus exposing the roots
to the severe cold, as well as sudden
changes of weather. The time is COM
ing when much more attention will be
given to the care of our pastures; when
il does come the cattle will not be
turned into them until the grass is we'll
started, and the land has become well
settled, thus giving the better qualities
Of grasses a chance TO become Well
rooted. BY beginning TO feed a pas
ture too early in the spring the feed is
kept so short that the first dry week in
summer will burn up what little grass
there is, thus leaving the roots so ex-
posed that many of them will die. leav-
ing bare places which will invite the
growth of undesirable plants. 1t is by
this practice that many pastures be-
come covered with coarse grasses.
weeds and bushes. If care be taken to
give the better qualities of grasses time
to get well started before feeding it OFF.
there will be something to protect the
roots during dry weather. and with a
little encouragement by way of fertil-
izers the ground may be kept so covered
with the better varieties of grasses that
out. Better feed the cattle at the barn 4
few weeks longer than usual than turn
them out before grass gets well started.
--AaSSachuSettS Ploughnldn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
Study of Things.

Parents and teachers will do well to
turn the thoughts of the young to the
careful observation and study of par
ticular things round about them. By
alling attention to the robin that hops
from limb to limb, one may lead q
child to observe its plumage, its habits.
its nest, its eggs, its winter habits, ETC.,
till, interest being aroused and powers
of observation stimulated. the child
becomes not only an ornithologist, but
able to observe and reflect upon hum
dred other things. So a flower, q
stone. the sight of star. may open the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-04-28
MILK FOR BABES.
The Kind Of Milk Best Calculated to Pro-
mote the Health of Infants.


mote the Health of Infants.
To be a perfect food for infants,
milk must be of the very best quality.
This statement is not meant to convey
the impression that it must be very rich
in cream, or any one of its other parts;
but that it should be in as sweet, pure.
perfect condition as possible. Cows
milk, as it averages when the milk of
several cows is mixed together, is rich
enough in fats and other constituents,
and often needs diluting. An excess
of cream impairs rather than improves
it for this class of consumers. An ex-
cess would be about as Objectionable as
a deficiency. 1t is important that it
should come from cow in good
health, and fed on sweet and whole
some food; for the quality and whole
someness of milk will vary with the
character of the food from which it is
made.
To produce the best milk for infants,
the animals giving ii should neither be
overfed nor underfed. One extreme
would be as unfortunate as the other.
Milk becomes vitiated when its secre-
ton is over-stimulated. In part, at
least, milk is derived from decomposi-
ton of tissue; and when this goes on
actively, fragments of tissue break
away without being perfectly dissolved;
and may be seen suspended in the milk.
The fragments that are small enough
to pass through an ordinary strainer
remain in the milk, and by their rapid
decomposition affect its flavor ard
quality.
For infants use, milk from cows Civ
ing rather a moderate quantity is to be
preferred to that from cows producing
unusually large yields. When milk be-
comes irregular from extremes in feed
ing, it is greatly improved by filtering
il through a sack of pulverized char
coal. Filtering it through filter paper
will help it very much, but charcoal is
better. The filter will catch all the
Objectionable solids, and the absorbent
capacity of the charcoal will take up
all the prominent Odors, and the milk
will come ont with a decidedly new
and delicious flavor, and much i'm
proved in a sanitary point of view.
One who has not tried it will be sur
prised at the quantity of offensive
matter that will soon collect in the
j. B. ArRoLd, tn n. y.
Tribune