davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Result of the Vote.

On the question the Government defeated
by majority of thirty on the second reading Of
the Home Rule bill the vote standing 81 for and
34l against. Parliament adjourned to Thursday.
Cabinet meeting will be held at noon to NOR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
ProdigaI Railroad Manager

special 70 the sentinel
WAsHINGTON, June THE friends of the
Pacific Railroad bill will attempt to get it up
tomorrow, and upon this question some
lively times are expected. 1t is said tonight
the railroad managers have spent quarter
OF a million dollars to secure the passage of
the bill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Judge BoIman,s Cbapees.

Judge HOIman's Chances.
Special 70 the Sentinel.
WAsBIEGToS, June Elm Judge Holmsn's
district there is already majority Of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Senator Kenna ACCENT,

WASHINGTON, June AT the meeting OF
the Democratic Congressional Committee
this morning Senator Kenna formally ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the committee.
He said he was influenced to some extent by
the publication of a statement that his re
luctance arose from an apprehension of de-
feat for the party. His personal affairs We're
such that it would require a sacrifice on his
part TO assume and discharge the duties of
the Craftsmanship, but he had certainly not
been influenced to decline them by any aD-
prehensiOn of Democratic defeat. He
would, in obedience to the wishes to his col
leagues of the committee, accept the Office,
and, thanking them for the honor conferred
upon him, discharge its duties to the best OF
his ability
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
Bill to Prohibit the Importation of Aliens.

WASHINGTON, June Representative
O'Neil, of Missouri, to day introduced bill
in the House to amend the act prohibiting
the importation Of foreigners and aliens
under contract or agreement to perform
labor in the United States. The bill en-
powers the Secretary OF the Treasury to enter
into contracts with State Emigration Com
missioners, delegatlng to them the right to
examine into the condition of passengers ar
irving in any ship or vessel by personal in
vestigation of the vessel. They are required
to report to the Collector of the Port when
any person is found to be included in the
provision OF the act, and such person shall
not be permitted 20 land, but shall be re-
turned TO the nation whence he came, at the
expense of the owners of the vessel in which
ne came. The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Labor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

offensive man
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

future of our empire, by our duty to the
Queen, to look 10 il that those who shall
come after us may bear witness we have not
betrayed our trust" Loud cheers
At the CONCLUSION of Mr.. Goschen's ad-
dress, Charles Stewart Parnell addressed
the House, and was followed by Sir Michael
Hicks Beach against il. Mr.. Gladstone fol-
lowed. On arising he was loudly cheered.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
The BEST WAY.

Old Bruin was taking walk one day,
Just for his health, you know;
He strolled along ina careless way
Wherever he CHANGED TO go.
The forest paths were green and coot
His mind from care was Tree;
His children were safe at the infant-Schooi,
And his wife was getting teal
They had corn from the field of farmer
near,
And honey his bees had made:
Yet with ali his thicvinG he d never d fear,
Nor a thought OF the plan that was LAID.
And so. when he came to 4 curious box
He put i'll his foot for fun
And the last thing he knew was some terrible
knocks
And the flash OF the farmers gun.
Now, children, believe me. you'd better take
care:
If you're naughty and sly. don't forget
That you never can tell just when or just
where
The trap that will catch you is set.
You'll put your loot in 1t some day, without
doubt;
So pray you take heed to nav rhyme,
And remember the very best way TO look
out
Is just to be good all the time.
-UdtcLmGn
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
A Man Who Courted Eaath.

Markgraf pallavicini, who. lately lost
his life by falling from the POT Cross
giockner ia Tyrol. appears to- have
been a most extraordinary sort of dare
devil. He had not only clisnbed all the
most difficult peaks in Switzerland and
Scandinavia, but was also quite at
home among the Himalayaa giants. In
making an ascent he hablsually refused
to take the easiest routes, and often
bribed his guides by offering them
twice or three times thear usual fees for
taking him up the most difficult route.
A fellow-tourist relates that Mt one
time, to save an hours walking. Palla-
vicini slid down the surface of asteep
glacier regardless of possible crevasseS>
On two of his ascents the rope to which
he was attached broke, and another
time. near Zcrmatt, he rolled down a
precipice several hundred meters with
out suffering any. damage besides the
loss of his suspenders. Nor did the
bullets in the battle of ,Koniggratz or
the tigers he hunted in India infiict the
slightest harm on him. Y. Post.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
The Girls of 2aterland.

There. is less difnhlfy in German
girls osiute. middle o.lsss finding suit
able partners for life than is tie case
in ths,same class ian England. German
girls, as matter sif aourse. taase their
share in householGiwork; this, does not
prexsnt their being fEevently- very ac-
cor,phshed, oftea excellent musicians,
but. ii does prevsnt 2 great eSal of resa-
lessnsss and vague discantent. a
yolng man who rAarries 10 that class
knows that he may reasonably expect
his bride to ke'a good housewife. II
b is in the upper middle class, fog IN
stance shop-keeper, his wife eften
keeps the accounts of the shop have
wondered s3 the close. attention. to
business details shown by womez who
might have. expected to be spared such
exertions. bat was assured they pre-
ferred to BE- thus occupied. partly in
order to save for their children. 1,
seemed 10 me that the master and mis-.
tress in most shops were on frienlly
terms With their assistants, who were
permitted to rest at intervals during
the daE in a room behind the shop
NGtiaesol RericW.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16

confess it ali to mamma. and she wiil
show you the best way to take it up
and make your life whole again.
81 know what she'd say answered
Bobby: 4 r9St,sta *Si ! = - -
What, dear?"
.She' d say-~Tcll- Your Father in
Heaven all about it, Bobby dear, then
mamma will DO all she can to help you
TO do right Ely mammals trump.
she is. y
Grandma smiled at the bpyish way
of putting his appreciation of his
mothers goodness, but she knew it
was honest, SO she closed her littls
sermon with kiss. and went up-stairs
for her afternoon nap. feeling that she
had dropped not a stitch, but seed in
tie hearts of her little hearers; and she
inwardlv prayed that it might flourish
and bear fruit in after years.-lErs.
Emma c. HeUitt, in S. S. Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
Electricity in corea.

The King of Cores, who has recent
~ taken to electricity. has ordered
$4,000 worth of apparatus for his pal
ace, mostly from New York manufact-
urers. One of the curiosities sent from
here are some Large vases containing
bouquets of artificial flowers mingled
with flowers of colored glass. the cen
ter of each flower being a small incan-
descent four-candles lamp These
vases. each of which contains four.
teen lamps. are intended for the King
dinner table, and cost S75 apiece.-N
y. Post.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Don't give more attehfion to you
colts and calves than ydu DO to you
boys and girls.-Fietd anF fd'm.
If you have no kitchf en- garden, Of
one unworthy the name, from now I'M
til fall will be good time to prepare
to put it.in shape against next season
III J. Herald
The common daisy Is one OF the
most Invisible of plants Eacn sepa'
rate branehlet may be retnoVea Win
its modicam of root, and every Dit VIII
form a thrifty plant
Sauce for Apple-dumpkng, etc.:
One-half pint Of sweet cresms TWO Ia
blespoonfulS of naple sugar ana Ole
kalf teaspoorful of cinnamosib boil un-
til thick as custard, then it is ready for
use-Ihe Household.
-Sardine Sandwiches. Wash the
oil from a dozeE sardines. wipe them
dry, take out the baekbones and scrspe
with knife and fork to paste; season
with pepper and Iemon juice, and lay
between buttered slices of bread
C2ereiasd Leader.
The soil has much to do in Affect
ing the splor and shading of poultry,
and is s. point that is seldom taken
into careful consideration, though itS
importanas is conceded by a few care
full breedeYs--Boston Globe.
Lemon, Syrup: Put IN preserving
bottle TIRES pounds Oh white sugar..
cover over. With one quart of water
and let it baif until it issa clear syrup,
stirring freqwsntly;.whesccol Md sone.
ounce of oitrin acid and two teaspoon
ifuls of oikoA lemon; bottle imraedi--
ately.-Philadelfaia -CaH.
Bacon and Mutton sandwiches:
Ery slices of Breakfast bacon in their
own fat and les them get sold; slice
cold mutton. lamb Or veal thin, pepper
lightly and Law on buttered slice OF
dread; on the nseat one or two bits OF
bacon, and coye= with the fellow slice
Of bread and bu9ser. Procee3athus un-
tir all the materials are used up.-E1-
,chGssge. .:t;,.. ss.R.z
The men whs have made 3 success
osisheep husbandsy are contaed to no
special locality, sre found welded to
nnspaxticular breeder variety sfFsheep.
eyiace no characteristic in common, be-
yoisd: persistent, intelligent deGermi-
IA Ion TO adapt their surroundings to
forcing the best possible results, from
ct labor and money.
Boston Post.
Pearl wheat. Take half sncup of
pearl wheat, two cups of milk an5'bur
cups of water, with scant teaspoonfui
of salt Let the nMlk and water boil
up IN saucepan on the stove, then
stIrr in. the wheat and salt. Put the
wheat i'm the inside Kettle of a steamer
to cook. pouring boiling water ins the
outside Kettle around 1t. Boil, two
ho,lrz.- Let the steamer stand al night
on the beck of the range, and inSthe.
heat it up gradually just be-
fore serving. This can also he~done.
Household. -
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
ENTITIES OF A HOSTESS.
How She WIll Succeed IN" M;,Isisg HI Z
Guests Contented and Happy.

How She WILL succeed ta~ M:skt0& IN
Guests Contented and Happy.
Sozne hostesses are tos' the manner
born, some become good ONES only
after aalong training and much expert
ence, others by ready tact Kindness of
heart and sympathetis- nataare glide
into their duties at onee, while some
othera.lixe but do not Learn, and never
succeed; in making their houses at
tractisr to their guests. Rnt.iag aside
large country houses, wknre' the COM
fort of the guests is looked; after by the
housessepcr and where the three days
visit consists of much thesame routine,
the hostess having nothing to do with
the arrangements of the hoase, we will
take the, numerous class of people who
have: neither very large. houses nor
many servants. and Yet have people
constantly staying with them. Under
circumstances. i,s,she. first place.
to be n good hostess. She must be s
good housekeeper. Il; she is one OF
those. tiresome and trying people who
. insiss upon making plans for every one,
regardless of their likes and dislikes.
who. plainly shows har- displeasure 4
her gnests do not fhif in with koE
plans, are disincIinedl to do. her BID.
ding or suggest little plans for thsin
own amusement, themlife in that horse
becomes burden. the end of the visit
is locked forward to, xith impatieIsee
and gratitude resolves itself inta q
wish never to enter the place again.
GA the other hand, if the hostess eAents
herself to find out what arrangements
Will please her guests, and. putting he.
own likes and dislikes out of the. 4nes-
, ton, does all she can TO fit in herplans
with theirs, she vail easily sucoaed in
making every one centented ana5 hap
py. A hostess xi1 not lose her iignity
or the respect Of her fellow-caeatvTes
by putting self aside and making her
self of no Importance. On the. con-
trary. she will get attention sI,t con-
sideration given almost invsihniarily
and certainly pleasantly. instaad Of the
attention given because it is enfs.rced,
and because her friends feel, theSr visil
will be mate unpleasant to tlien if she
does not get it. The outward sign
is not alw avs indicative of the "inward
grace" in those eases.-M- T. Herald
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
Trial es Iype-Settiag Machine

An exhibition was sixen at Colts
factory. Hartford, last week. Of
Thorne's cylindrical .ype-distributing
and setting machine. The distributing
and setting are done by this macAaoe
together or separately. two revolving
cylinders mounted vertically, one
above the other. performing the two
operations. Each cylinder has ON its
circumference ninety type channels. in
which the type rests upon their sides
in vertical lines, and from which by
the working Of keys on a Keyboard
they are drawn into their proper places.
The machine seemed to work smoothly
and accurately. 1t is claimed thai II
will set 5000 ems an hour, and two
girls are required to operate it--!ssu
Havea (Cenn.) Nevx
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16
TO- CANDIDATES.
'Prlce-List OF Choice Epithets Concoctet
srsTecrStorfSl Oface.S sakars- -

-. .SnF. TerrSterial OHaes-S sakers. III
Candidates who expect to enter th'
coming campaign and wish this pape,
to call them liars should notify us early
so we can make arrangements. Pleas,
state whethcr you want the charge il
caps. small eapsor in italic. Send fol
our special price list for this -style.o
abusive advertising. Infamous liar
only ten per cent. extra. :
Please remember that our. facilitie.
for referring to your candidacy as :
conspiracy against the interests of thu
people that. should be nipped in thu
bud" are unsurpassed. We challenge
comparisons in this line. Orders fillee
the day of receipt ~
We are showing something new il
the way Of dark hints concerning .
mans record in, the States. No direc,
charge is made but enough will be saiG
so 1T isibelieved it Wilt worth sever
al hundred votes, especially to young
candidates who have not made a rec.
ord in the Territory. This style is oul
exclusive property and fully covered
by copyright. Send for free sample.
Remember when, you pay for :hs
charge that you are dishonest in your
business Transactions that this will also
include a letter from Taxpayer
claiming shat you were guilty of de-
frauding poor widow out of her farm.
This makes our price remarkably low
when every thing is taken into consid>
: In this con aection attention is called
TO our. unsurpassed facilities for fur.
nishing COMMUNICATIONS from Tax
payer" ,'1Ons who Knows Him.
-Vox Populi, '.Sic Semper Tyran-
MIS- and "Nux Vomica." We have a
man, graduate of prominent East
srn veterinary Siege, at work on the
falls supply. Write us what you want
and let us submit samples ~. ~. a.
Notice our greaS niark-dsNTn sale In
the line of petty afslse, such as ''thicf, y
''seoandrel," politician, ''carpet-bag-
ger" and ''unfit associate Cor our bet
ter class of citizens Only fifty cents
apiece Any man who expects to be
elected can afford 20 invest q few dol
lars.
. Dursng the campaign we shall make
q speciality of Offering to prove every
thing Proof, offered. on amy charge
for ten per cent. extra; furnished for
twenty per cent. Thiswill make things
lock better all round, and Il is eX-
pected to win many votes:
ANY candidate wishing to- De- abused
will greatly facilitate matters sy point
ing out any dark places in his record.
This will greatly assissus in earring ii
up.and giving him BOOM.
Remit by draft. post-effice order or
by wadding the money. into sss envel-
ope.-
We refer to several members of the
last Legislature whom we helped to
elect in the way advertised :abose.
Wehave. man specially engaged for
candidates to jump cato and pound
with alclirb during the campaign and
thus get more advertising. Nc objec-
tons TO- our patrons tian.g: blank car
tridges,into the windows, and sRch oc-
curIesces VIII always be noticed in our
local columns Esteili,aasa>DI. ~ Bell.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16

"A nobleman who had spent most of
his life in adjoining his gardens with
statues. was one day very much cha
grined by hearing an old man, If the
country say 70 hb wifej fJes' see,
Belinda, what q waste! Here's no less
than six scarecrows in this ten. foot
patch. while one of them would keep
the crows from Q ten-acre field"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-16

"A nugget weighing thirty seven
.pounds.and Ealued at 81. COO was found
in drift mine near Sierra Cts. CAL,
recently. THIS is one of the largest
specimens ever found in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-13
In the Laundry.

Catherine Owen, in Good Housekeeping.
There are various ways of washing Many
soak clothes over night others think if the ex-
ira time it takes to soak them and to wiring them
out be considered, that there is no gain. am
inclined to agree with this view unless the
clothes much soied. You will please your
self which method you adopt also as to whether
you will put a tablespoonful of borax into the
tub or one of turpentine, or simply rub soap on
the soiled parts The thing there is no choice
about is the proper sorting of clothes, this and
abundance of water is the secret of the pearly
clearness that distinguishes some laundry work,
After separating fannels and colored things.
put handkerchiefs, collars and all the finer arti-
cles by themselves also table cloths and napkins,
sheets, pillow cases, ETC.
About the making of starch there are so many
opinions that can but give the methods, and
let each try for herself Some experienced
women say there is no necessity for boiling the
starch, but that it should be made like cocoa;
that Is, a small quantity should be wetted III as
little cold water as will make thin, smooth
paste, then pour on it. slowly. actually boiling
understanding all the time-till there are no
white streaks or any cloudiness in it, it will be
thick and clear, and the absence of white shows
that the boiling water has cooked all the starch.
have seen excellent laundry work in which the
starch has been made thus The more usual
way is to make the starch in the same
way, pour boiling water on IL till
it thickens, and then set it on the range to boil
Some say it should boil long, others very little.
l only know that for the most beautiful ironing
ever saw the starch was always boiled a very
long time, an hour or So sometimes more till
it fell from the spoon like clear white syrup.
and on asking the woman what caused the beau.
tful clearness of her nainsooks and lawns. the
peculiar soft stiffness, which differed so much
from the paper like texture of any one else's
work, if equally stiff:
'It's just the boiling of the starch ma'am, and
that causes ali the sticking to the iron, and
when it isn't half boiled the clothes muss as
soon as you get them on"
had noticed that her clothes, beside looking
so well, had the quality of not getting tumbled
so soon. /, therefore. in my own house, adopt
the method of boiling the starch very long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-13
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Dec 1.-THE Drovers' journal reports:
Cattle-Recepts, 1000; shipments, 1000. The mar
ket quiet and steady; shipping steers, $50 to
1900 TBS, $30460; stockers and feeders slow at 81
034O; COWS bulls and mixed 81. 3503 SO; bulk,
$I7503.4 40; through Texas cattle 5@1Oc lower at
Hogs-Receipts. % 900; shipments, 5000. The
market opened frmer, but closed sc lower rough and
mixed S S. eo94 o Pa o ing. and I'd s7hpgng So 900
Sheep-Recepts, 1000: Shipments 1000. The
market was steady and unchanged; demand fair; ma
tves. $2.4004.4O; Western, $26o03.25; lambs,
$45O05.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-cattle-Receipts. 53s;
shipments, -. Market strong; choice Christmas
beeves rs as; fair to choice native steers 49, 90
04.7O; butchers steers. fair to choice, So 04;
s0SS' s010 i'A"D' common 70 'AO''s' Fi''O
Hogs-Recepts, 1892; shipments. 800: Market
butchers selections, $420 04.35; packing, fair to
fancy. $39004.15 Workers, medium to choice,
$ho@3sS pigs to good $25o0ST0
slow; common to choice $204
BUFFALO, Dec -Cattle-Recepts, 1901.
Market declined Is 025c from last Monday; common
to fair 1904; good to choice shipping, 1926 so;
weak fair to choice, So. 7503.4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market dull and un.
changed; common to fair So good to choice,
Hogs-Receipts, 1865 Market steady. with a
good demands common to prime light pigs, So. IS q
A; selected Workers; $4O4.1O; selected medium
weights $41004.20; good to choice heavy. $4. % q
430.
EAST LIBERTY, Dec O.--Cattle-Receipts lat;
shipments, $50. Nothing doing; all through consign
ments.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; shipments, 400. The
market fair; Philadelphas $4. 25 80; Workers.
$4O4 10; common and light, $4,000.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; Shipments 1,4OO. The
market was dull at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 11.--Hogs frn common and
light, $3.3504. 10; packing and butchers, $40
AGO. receipts. 2, 200; shipments, l, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-13

PoULTRY-Hens Sc; young chickens, shippers pay
ing &c " 10; ROSTERS, 30, ducks &c ~ fb geese So
D. 40 p doz; hen turkeys, &c ~ ID; toms. &c " 10.
WoOL-Medum. % 024c; one-fourth blood. u %
23e; braid lS02lc; bury Cotswold and black, 90
l0c less We quote prices farmers LOTS on large
OTIS slightly higher prices are paid.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard 7. zoe; short ribs,
&c; sweetpickled shoulders none IN market; hams,
lie.
JoBBINe PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar-eured
hams, 10 ms average. IL loc; 17l2 IBIS average
l14c; 20 BIS average, like; 10 to II
lbs average, 114c; cottage hams 70; Cali
tornia hams, &c; Englishcured breakfast ba-
con, &c; English shoulders, 7c; dried beef,
5lac. Bacon, clear sides. light medium weight,
7atci backs, light or medium weight 7ae; bellies me.
dunn weight, Sc. Dry-salted and Picked
Neutrality-suspicious. clear sides (unsmokedl. &c;
backs or bellies (unsmokedl 7c clear pork. P brl
zoo lbs $I4 30; clear and ham pork, ~ brl 200 TBS,
$12; chop pork, SO. Lard-Pure leaf kettlerender-
ed chilled 7l4c; in L. brs s8c advance price of
tierces 30 ID in 100-tb cases, lsc advance on
prices of tierces; 20fb cans in Sob cases, l4c adj
vance, lob cans in 60 tb cases. l2c advance; 5-th
cans in Cob cases, 5Sc advance; Bib cans in CO.
ID cases, $40 advance.
Prime clover, SO. rs "a % ~ bu owing to quality
of seed; prime timothy $190021O ~ bu; extra
clean blue grass, 70O90c p bu; red top, 75e0$1 "
Blu; orchard grass. 81 .65 90 ~ bu; German miet
81 " bu; common milles 75e " bu; faxseed selected,
SI1O0l. 40 " bu; seed rye, 75c ~ bu; old pop corn,
2O3c ~ b; popcorn, 60075c " Blu; hemp,
3l2c; canary. 5loc; rape SC " ID.