davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03

MOBILE IS ONE OF THE MOS T
VI charming cities In the South. with Q
location and climate unsurpassed.
Tourists going South or % the Exposi-
tisn this winter viii nnd II 20 thstr ad-
vantage 20 stop over In Mobile. Only
four hours' ride from New Orleans, leay-
evening. thus avoiding the rnsh and In
conveniencss always attending such large
cruwdA
The Hseel has been newly refurnahsd
and carpet d throughout. and 10 pains
viii bs spared 70 make IL one Of ths most
oompiste hotels In the South
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03
COAL.

T,HE OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO.,
i with increased facilities. are prepared
to supply families, stores and Offices with
. super or grade of bituminous coal. caro-
fully screened and selected, from the
Franklin Colliery.
Also have constantly on hand the old
reliable domestic coal, screened and 30
lected. from No. tunnel. Csal Creek Col
liery.
The attention of steamboat matters 10
specially called TO the Franklin Coal,
which 10 unrivalled for steaming pur.
poses. and can be supplied in any quantity
2240 POUNDS TO the TON
And full weight guaranteed.
Once and bunk ers foot Of Commercial
and King streets. r. A. BELL
oc2 Coal Agent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03

G d. BARNEa
NAnACef. Formerly Of the Evans Hooss,
Bossoa. and Cniea square Hoe. New
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03
Notice Of Dissolution.

T,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersignsd. IN
der ssn es sc% Ss%s Ss .a p:Ins x A
Penny retiring from the business. which
will hereafter be conducted By 0sorgs
Kelly alone, TO whom all moneys due the
late tirm are alone payable. and by whom
all debts Of the firm will be paid.
l.. v. PENNY,
Seattle. Feb. n. 1885. 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03

p,e.,dens Cemmends % 60 ths
....t,sn Of Cengress-He denies
- Eight Of China 60 isdem.
atty for Losses suffered by
Cbinese subjects. hut re
esmmends the suffer
ers 20 the Charity
Of the Govern
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03

The above described property b
the hest located and moss con
plete Of its kind In the Tsrritosy.
Call On or sdfrea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03

MKkcE1's PAxscEA 10 IN sxseliens toric.
IL purfAss the hlood, ince~a~ss tAs appeslts
and gives new life and vizor 70 sss whole sys.
sam- Ash your ugziss for H.,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
SAVED BY BIRDS.
A Mate Tells How the Vessel He Sailed In
Escaped Destruction.

EHcupfh bts'iu'htoh'
While o British brig was gliding
smoothly along before Il good breeze in
the South Pacific, some months ago, a
flock Of small birds about the size, shape
and color Of parokeets settled down in
the rigging and passed an hour or more
resting. The second mate was so anx-
ious to find out the species to which the
visiting strangers belonged that he tried
to entrap a specimen, but the birds were
too shy to be thus caught, and too spry
TO be seized by the quick hands Of the
sailors. At the end Of about an hour
the birds took the briggs course, and dis
appeared, but toward nightfall they
came back and passed the night in the
maintop. The next morning the birds
few of again, and when they returned
at noon, the sailors scattered some food
about the decks. BY this time she birds
had become so tame that they hoped
about the decks picking up the crumbs.
That afternoon an astonishing thing
happened. The flock came flying swiftly
toward the brig. Every bird seemed to
be piping rs If pursued by some little
invisible enemy on wings, and they at
ono huddled down behind n deck-house.
The superstitious sailors at once called
the Captain Of the brig, who rubbed his
eyes and looked at the barometer. A
glance showed him that something was
wrong with the elements, and the brig
was put in shape to outride a storm.
The storm came about twenty minutes
after the birds had reached the vessel.
For a few moments the sky was like the
waterless bottom Of q lake-a vast arch
Of yellowish midland torrents Of rain
fell. Why ii did not blow very hard, nc
n knows; but oil reaching port, two
days later, the Captain learned that q
great tornado had swept across that part
OF the sea. The birds left the vessel on
the morning after the storm, and were
not seen again. MY idea is" said the
second mate, in telling Of the curious in.
cident afterward-"my notion about il
Is that II the birds hadn't been aboard,
we should have been blown away like
a feather. The birds protected us. sir
that's what's the matterl" And the SUI.
perstitious seaman was honest in his be.
lief, for he barred his arm and showed
where he had caused a pictura Of one OF
the birds TO be tattoocd into the surface
in blue and red. Golden Days.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
Food and Conscience.

Never go 10 bed in any danger Of be-
ing hungry. People are kept awake by
hunger quite as much as by a bad ron.
science. Remembering that sleeps tho
essential force which the whole
scheme starts, decline tea or cof-
fee within the last six hours before go-
ing TO bed. II the women-kind insist,
you may have your milk and water at
the tea-table colored with tea; but the
less the better. Avoid all mathematics
or intricate study Of any sort in the last
six hours. This Is the stuff dreams are
made Of. and and hot heads, and the
nuisances Of waking hours. Keep your
conscience clear. Remember that be.
cause the work Of life is infinite, you
can not do the whole Of Il In any limit
ed period Of time, and that, therefore,
you may Just as well leave of In one
place as another.-Eiirari Ertrcn Hale.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

VI
"A fstsff Fsfs ~ fssgsat y ~
sfstsfa NafsFEmsai y : MssfhF ~
~ fs ~ afaiiafal Aaelesf I've
sgshsfa tss ish isshH lszfs a bssf
lns al ~ Hssa afs a thflfiy 40 'sh
ysafs ss9 h Asfi mafif y slsfm'
OCCASIONALLY tfsstiHE 4 10 snf toslef
sgAlB d slaym Tie hagt 49, Aeff N
IL nfshafi al ~ tine VT shsa ~
fruit npsnlaE lhy are aiysh "
alaaed aHsfiefs svffy night ana N the
mogHlae isf0fs tuning itsm ~ sgala
NE npples are Fsfhsfsd shleh hsgs
islie6 ffom asig tres ~ hundred
bushals we're Ksthsfsd n veil ~
lTsf IN mind hat sl0ysf Ngald - deifh
mental h ~ sgersas N Ne orchard, Y
mahufaHnfed laio boy ahd dfasn run
M ground feafiy. shils with > mfh'
eehl hHmber ~ aNihf 10 kesp \ eaten
down. the elogef sod swine together
w0uld kepp ihe orchard IN fine condi.
lion TN land not naturally rich, an
additional top dressing with manure
would b. important Country Os1he'
fuaa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

Tssss HgNss 49, 49, = HHff -
p~stsisraaas n fhsH ffsfeh
thaHn1f4Hs ~ De- Hsaspi
Has nmaftsa riaf q = ftHea *hg
tfsgfaba N = aeifsd fH Hah
nis saa Ht1se ffsafi "A lfHE 81
pHsit "a sagsf been arlllsi shsH .
fapsfiff sslai ~ him that g14HG
somah ~ haf8mIaa mra m4H tfsf
sisss Interested Ia ph9fltsl fefrlap
hsbi fhsfe - h0RH smgaR vgman
msftai dss'u ~ lfegms phf HfsiD
HfauFef Heretofore ihe general bdes
smgHa Fhhm IVES fhaf HHgiifll guitars
90 Hnlf ~ men end mHfht flafffnesf
abd iltbfmai development ~ ith mlfss
es nai nos uief afe he9hning 10
understand me- subject beitsf There
b. lfeH % fefy appsfrni chaHTs N ihls
fr,0aft amGur fhfm %fHrrntlj Why
fhe lasf year hHfo hHl about MY
women ,0nna in1 ON eleffisiHR faRs
titdy here. Hnl m1fa tumf ~ impure
ihuni he fublfr 10 pno season nov
Than ~ formerly ~ tw0 yHera time "
What hind N exercise ~ WeY most
pfrief'' Wa naked
~ isat ~ much what they prefer,
but ehat IA ht4f fpf them The only
Hay 10 properly exercise Il 10 No " sys.
iemMieally, and W. have a regular
course arranged for this purpose First
W. take q measurement " The different
part u tho body W. generally start
of with Ghost exercise then The waist,
then the limbs Some ladies have n
medical examination 10 ascertain II they
are IN sound condition, or TO learn II
there arc any weak spots in their body
that should have extra exercise, partic.
alarly regarding the heart and lungs.
II any weak spots are found, these are
strengthened first. From experience,
We find that, ns % rule, the chief defects
in the constitutions Of the young women
o. the present day are weaknesses Of
the back and waist, and neSt the arms.
Their preferences here nrc for chest.
developing exercise, and they seem 10
detest most that which develops the
waist THEY don't want large waists
Have you any records u what your
young lady pupils have done during the
exercisingP'
II do not keep any, for the pupils do
not like the idea Of having II talked
about But ! can give you several. One
young lady who was exercising here be.
came so strong that she lifted on the
health lift seven hundred pounds. An.
other, who took to youlling, who
was only nineteen years old, vault
ed five feet, This was n splendid
leap for Il woman. Last year
u young girl began exercising who was
twelve years old. but who weighed
nincty-eight pounds. She began here
because she was threatened with curva-
turc Of the spine. In six months she
grew three inches in height and her
chest girth was increased in its cXpan.
sion two inches, making her chest ex-
pansion four inches. This was remark
able when you take into consideration
that the average chest expansion is only
about two inches. A young woman,
about twenty years old, who was
partly paralyzed through shorthand
writing and telegraphing, began eAer.
clsing u short time ago, and is now quite
well and strong. Special work for every
muscle on the surface Of the body is the
only sure way of successful exercising"
N. Y. Mail and ErprcSs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
Important to the Public rs we'll ms the
Medical Profession.

Important to tho Public ms we'll as the
Medical Profession.
Halls Journal Of Health, referring to Con-
sumption, makes the following important
statement:
Consumption usually begins with a
slight, dry cough In the morning, then on
going TO bed, getting more and more fro
quent, with more and more phlegm, in
creasing debility, thinness Of flesh, short.
ness Of breath, and quickness Of pulse"
and 1t may be added that IN des-
perate cases, and, in fact, in all cases
Of Consumption, or troubles OF tho
throat and lungs, Immediate relief may be
obtained and q permanent cure effected by
the use OF DR.. Wm. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, a medicine known for more than
thirty-flve years as an unfailing remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary
and p%ectoral diseases. That tho worstcases
Of Consumption have been cured by the use
OF Halls Balsam has been attested TO by
the thousands who have used IL, or have
been cognlzant Of its wonderful remedial
efficacy. For sale by all druggists
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

-
- esst@ssasss assssaes wees - fAs
rsaaaas alsla a ATsaisA A@efiss
~ e%fssslsss saa me- bsiala4as a
a. nasigs fessamas - - iaaad II
.b&nlah Ameslea. IA wgfa " ths
ssmaa n 0aahmtla. VIA 80 n .
asfk ssmplsrlsa hsaflg ih.f u : ma
lsaao sypa. bas efs iamoas ~ theif
bsaatf , firm A gHalsfaals kfi IN
NJ astlgs Dies makes a Pfssiy : plsh
ufs A. one saa haa Anywhefe ilaf Ives
h hight aad pfsity, hsF hKufe A. per.
feaf = nature anaiaed W At faH is,
saA her movements shaw = supple grace
ard slssllelly that ran not " Initiated
w lhsse N hef aes vh6 afs eneumIrfed
~ modern articles N feminine apparel
Ifaf head i Haually bare, Indoors aBd
oat, and her fhlok black ifeaaes
saag In hfalds often reaching
N her heels liaf garments are
only two, + "Rapiif and . "sa.
bana" ~ first j. a squire plecs ~
cotton ~ o0aFse texture. covered with
smbroidefy NJ brilliant colorA and sim.
pie bot artistic designs In The center
u tho "guipll" IL An aperture like that
In tho ordinary pdbch0, through which
her head goes, and II u usually wide
enough 10 constitute when worn q low
neck waist The ends are tucked In LeI
skirt Al the belt. Her bare arms com,
through the open folds " her ''guipil,'
and when she raises them her side "a OK,
posed. Her skirt IL a straight piece ol
plaid cotton VI brilliant colors, like M,
Scotch plaids, and IL wound tightly
around her limbs. II Il secured at Oh,
waist by q sash, usually Of scarlet. woyer
by her own hands Of the ibcrs Of the pits
grass, and executed In the most skillfu
manner. These belts In their textur,
resemble tho Persian camel s-hair shawl
and often cost months Of labor. Yer,
often the name Of the owner and some
times notices are rover into the tex
turc, and they arc brought away from
the country rs curiosities by travellers
This costume Is worn only by the pens
ants. Every article the Guatemala cir
wears she makes with her own hands
and the natives Of that country are th,
most ingenious and intelligent TO b,
found in Spanish.America. The uppe,
classes dress just as they would in New
York, and the fashions are followed
quite as closely. journal Of Fabrics.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
SCHOOL PUNISHMENT.
A Denunclatlon Of the Administration Of
Cayenne Pepper 10 Pupils.

A Denunclntion Of the AdmlnIstratlon Of
Cayenne Pepper TO Pupils.
Whatever form school punishments
may take, II never should be the admin.
i.iralion Of Cayenne pepper to the soft,
delicate and sensitive lining of the
mouth and throat of q child. That Is
not punishment; ii is torture. II may
be- attended with consequences which,
Il mot fatal to the child, may seriously
l5' 81 It's health for years. Such an ac-
tuu degrados the teacher in the
eyes of NIL right-thinking persons, or
rather il demonstrates the teachers
miitunss to be placed in charge
ol children. Such a teacher should be
removed II II vas thought internal
cruelty in some dcspots that they APP
Piled burning matches to the fingers Of
refractory criminals to compel confess
sion, what is II TO force Cayenne pepper
into q child's MOUTH Parents are sen
tive rs to the punishment Of their chill
dren by school teachers. II is natural
that they should be. That they are in.
dignant when the punishment Is cruel
and unnatural Is to their credit. In
view Of this, II Is strange to find the
following in q contemporary:
I'VE are altogether too sensitive In
matters Of this kind. and those who OBJ.
ject to having their children punished al
the public schools are frequently men
who, In their WI school days, used to
endure severe iloggings without think.
ing Of making q murmur. much less oI
urging their parents to enter o protest
against the teachers actions. This OK.
aggerated notion about the evils Of pun.
ishment. when punishment Is deserved,
has only To he persisted in TO produce Q
generation wholly wanting in the cour
kage, strength aud determination Of pre-
coding generations"
The world Is moro humane than 4
once was. Men who remember with
horror the p%unishmcnts inflicted on then
In their school days are anxious that IN,
school system should not return to III,
methods In vogue when II wa
accepted as q maxim that boy
must be logged. and that as flogginl
was n good thing there could not b
too much Of IT, The schoolmasters arr
more humane than our contemporary
kThe modern schoolmaster uses the 70,
as little as possible. We are sorry l.
say that women IN schools often rcsor
to cruel and excessive punishment
more readily than men. The teacher
placed over our children frcquentl,
have occasion TO be severe; but there |
no reason why they should be cruel
Boston Trdl script
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
THE kOHl-RABi.
A Vegetable Which is Fast becoming
Popular In This Country,

A Vegetable Which Is Fast becoming
Popular In This Country.
The kohl-rabi, or turnip-rooted cab
bage may be popularity described as q
vegetable somewhat intermediate be.
tween the turnip and cabbage. At first
sight the leaves bear a considerable re.
scmblance to the latter vegetable, but
IN a closer inspection we lind that the
stem just above the ground swells into a
bulb, resembling q turnip in size and
shape, from which circumstance the
popular name OF turnip-rooted cabbage
has been derived. 1t is q vegetable that
is highly priced in Europe, and as It is
fast becoming popular in this country
q few remarks on its cultivation may
not be out Of place. In order to obtain
tender and slcculent bulbs ii Is essen
tial that the plants should be grown
quickly, on a rich, deep soil. for il
grown slowly and on poor soil the bulbs
will be tough and inferior in quality; so,
to insure. II possible, u successful crop
the ground should be properly and thor.
oughly prepared by giving II 4 good
dressing OF well-rotted stable manure and
working ii in thoroughly with either the
pillow or fork. Every care should be
taken to incorporate the manure with
the soil as deeply as possible, when the
seed can be sown in drills about two oil
three feet apart. Sow thinly, and n
soon as the young plants are strong
enough to handle thin them out to abou'
six inches apart. Keep the plnuts wei
cultivated al all times; hoe frequently
taking care to leave the chief part Of thu
stem uncovered. and rs soon as tn,
bulbs are from three to live inches IL
diameter they are ready for use. 4
sowing should be made about the LIST o
May, and again early in June and July
in order to obtain q succession Of tcndei
roots. Cor. Hek's Magazine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

tffsa spifsb fiaks ~ saii I'D
- "a aHf ~ esth lhfsH saba n fsh
- aaa sHP n mtfhai F9iala =
ffs a Hflff 3 go enc hlIf
HsHaiai ~ aFH Starch Msta
saaH ftssf aaf ~ 10 butter
Hga8
II ~ hsFs fsaHs sslgss NJ sas
a. time - Commences fiHif tHHfsf >
immsilataly sftff seeming Tfafh Than
- lfsf ed ttaJ Hts s1fa " ssmmaHA
4 ~ NJ ground wagt N faiufs aasiui
sees Ffaiff Fafmff
Whtsi d 4 plant that thrivss leW IL
cool Nesthef sod often egnslaafitle
n0wth ] made during sanm spells 10
Nntsf II will sometimes make fa0f
Kf0Hih ubdsf Ne fndW and ! eogenHg
a thisa alHafa ienshelsl "a i p%fsffais
injnfiani Effects from alternate ffsagihr
sBf fhaHinR Frrlaagf
Ounce cakes Take thc palp ahsf
ssiftfiina NE juice aad weigh Nj allow
rather less ihHn Z pound III lifted iugaf
~ each pound N rulp press ihf pulp
through q haif Hotr. ani then mis- Tho
'agaf with n fnd ayng little iuies iustto
m0isten II shf over q clear FIRE until
reduced ioa shh pasio PIT u into
ihallOH ptnt md When cold eat II Into
akos ioirla Hgis
The lafgo amount u fo0d that can
BE- grown on ~ acre IN turnipa makes
bis a very exhaustive crop The sue
seeding crops will show this plainly,
and unless iuuipa can be- marketed
9henply II l. hardly worth while TO NJ.
tempt growing thHm on a large scale
English farmers make iurnips a reno.
vAting crop but they DO il by feeding
sheep on The Iurnip patch and giving
other rich food in addition Aibaug
Journal
"A contemporary advises farmers 10
feed out the coafsost and roughost feed
first. and save the best until toward
spring, when the strength and appetite
otthe animals being reduced by a long,
hard winter, they will the more need
the best Of feed The correct practice
IL TO work in the rough fodder day BY
day with other food. The digestion has
no business TO be impaired by the win.
ter feeding. N f. Farmer.
Mullins; For a dozen mullins there
will be required q cupful and a half Of
entire wheat flour, q cupful OF milk,
one-third Of a cupful Of cream, one
third Of q cupful Of water, an egg, a
teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar, half q
toaspoonful Of salt and two tablespoons
fuls Of sugar. Mix the dry ingredients
and sift them into n bowl. Beat the egg
until II is light and add the milk and
water to il. Pour this mixture upon the
dry ingredients and beat them quickly
and vigorously. Pour the batter into
buttered muffin pans and bake for
twenty-five minutes in q rather quick
oven. The batter will be thin and will
give a moist muffin, but that is as it
should be. - The Household.
-"Fibrous loam," according to Pop.
uiar Gardening, is the best soil for
growing house-plants in. 1t is prepared
by procuring from n rich pasture lot. or
from the roadside at some spot where
the earth is good, a quantity Of sod two
or three inches thick, and stacking il up
in some out-of-thc-way place until ii is
wanted. Break 1t into pieces the size
Of acorns, and plants will find in it all
the elements necessary for their ex-
istence. II II does not seem quite rich
enough, add a little fine manure. In
the city such soil a generally be OBJ
tanned OF florists.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
Cooking Feed Not Profitable.

General Owen, as he states In the
Hrsbandman, went TO a good deal Of
expense to provide appliances for steam
ing food for cattle and swine. He
made a chest Of large capacity TO re-
ceive the cut food. and into this steam
was conducted to cook fodder and grain.
whatever was introduced. For swine
feeding he made similar preparations.
His cattle were fed cooked feed through
two winters, and he continued longer 10
cook for swine. While he made no
scientific test, his conclusion, reached
through general observation. was that
the whole labor II cutting fodder and
cooking was lost. 80 far as the cattle
were concerned. lie Is yet In doubt
about the advantage Of cooking food
for swine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

The fashions bic gem ~ the day In
pari. Il the oadJa The opdJa IL simply
a charm, tho virtue Of which lies In tbs
iaci that lis ~ old "a the pyramids The
ondja IL made u a delicate PARALLEL.
ran Of gold or silver, In which IL seen
an eve elongated in form from which
falls n tear aud divides into smaller
drops. n serves ~ nm ornament Tor
charms, brooches, pins and especially
bracelets.
A strange and lnespllcable symbol,
the oudja was nevertheless nj once
adopted by people Of taste and ele'
gancc. In London II Is creating a furor'
-Jswcier's Weekiy.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23

Tie waters Of Lake Tulare, In Cali
iornia, which had been rcceding for u
long time, have risen rapidly since the
autumn rains, and many ~squatters'
cabins that we're built on dry land are
now a mile from shore. II Is thought
probable that the lake will assume It's
old, or even larger, proportions San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-01-23
Folks who are7alwsys for. giving Char
table persons.


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vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk In.
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them atonce for illustrated pamphlet, free.