davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
Relics of Rameses II.
From the Washinton Star.

~ OLsE iA1S 0ACe1V Ivy VI SNtAOS
Egypt, while here at the Medical Con-
eress found time to present to tho
Museum some very interesting relics
OF ancient Egypt. Two objects Of the
highest interest in the collection are.
p~ear.shaped pendants Of gold which
are imprinted with the kingly seal OF
Thothmes Ill, who lived 1000 years
B. G. These were bought in Cairo
several years before the noted discov.
cry Of the royal mummies in the cave
at DER ell Bahari, and confirmed the
suspicion that the Arab graverobbers
had access to- royal sepulchre. In
this find, besides the bodies Of several,
Kings known in history, was found
the mummy Of the great Rameses IL,
the "Pharoah ofsthe Bible and that
Of his son, Rameses III. the Pharoah
ofthe Exodus. A piece OF the wrap
ping linen oil Rameses IL, on which Dr..
Grant las written the royal seal OF
that King, provokes reflections on the
changes since the busy hands Of the
weaver wrought that fine linen $500
years ago.
"A small bronze mummy box with a
lizard on the top tells us that the
Egyptians were also careful Of the
bodies Of as small animals as these.
A4mummied hawk is also in the collec-
ton. The hawk was the symbol
of Horus, the sun god, and son
Of Osiris, the greatest god in the Egyp-
tian Pantheon. Two little porcelain
.statuettes were the subjects of an in
~terestin2 story told by the learned
Doctor. They are called shubti, OF.
respondents. When an arl;ient Egyp.
tian went to the funeral 81. a friend he
took seyeralo OF these, which were de-
posted in an empty box provided for
the purpose in the tomb,to represent
that the friends wished the deceased
TO have plenty of servants in the next
world 10 till the soil and SOW seed.
Hence they have agl icultural nipple.
ments and bag of seed in their hands.
These slEubti were formerly mistaken
Tor images 81 Osiris. Among other
things are a copper fgurette Of the
1bisheaded god Thoth, the ancestor
OF the Greek god Hermes, the pod OF
learning; one ofa cat, the symbol of
6ekhet, who corresponds TO the Greek
Diana, goddess Of the MOON q small
stone scrab Or beetle with the sealsof
thA goddess Hathor on the under side.
Several fragments of papyrus, with
old Greek characters written onthem,
are from the late interesting 6nd Of
objects dating within the Christiansera
a&RG n $500 ~ ~ SsR 8a - LNz
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Urgent recommendations are made by
Gen. Benet, chief Of ordnance, in his annual
report, for steel guns.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Joseph Fuller, an old seaman Of New.
buryport, Mass, receives back pension
amounting to $13,0S6.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
ltchinu PIiea,

SYMrToas-Mosturs intense itching and singing
continue ttlnors form, which often bleed aud ulcer
ate. bscom. ng very sore. SwAySE's OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation. and In
many case. 70. novesthe tunofv. Itisegally ealcacions
IN curing all Sksn Disease. DIR. sWAYNE 4 son,
DO obtained OF druggists. Sent by mad for so Cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

In the will OF T. a. Harrison OF Mime.
apolis some generous requests are made.
Hamline university being given $50. 900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Extensive gold fields have been discover.
ed in Namaqua land in the northwest part
OF the Cape Colony district.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Don't hawk, hawk. and blow, blow, dis
gnsting everybody, hut use Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

BnowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs
and Colds: "The only article OF the kind
which has done me good service. I want
nothing bstter"-Rev. r. H. Craig. Otis.
willie, N. Y. Sold only In boxes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

In q quarrel ut Eau Claire Edward
Richardson of st. Paul was shot and killed,
and Frank Hanson fatally wounded.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The treasurer OF o Winona dramatic a..
%sociation II missing, and 20 are 5000 u
the funds.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

These hallovsd echoes whorh.il dare "
claim
Whose tunslsss voics would shans,
Who're iangilng chords with Earring notes
The nymphs' chat hsard ths swan 81
Avon's song?
What visions greet the pilgrims raptured
What shosts mads real rissl
The dead return,-they breathe.-they live
Joined by the host 81 Faney's airy train,
Fresh from the spring Of Sh~akspeare's
q~uickening brainl
The stream that Stakes the souls diyiner
thirst
Here found. tho sunbeams first;
Rich With his fame. not less shall memory
The gracious gift that humber wants sup
lies.
Der tho wide waters reached the hand
that & ave,
TO all this bounteous wave,
With health and strength and joyous
Biss s,b b ths generous pledge q friendship
From the far home Of brothers love, I'M
bought
Long may fair avon's fountains flow. en-
roien
Win storied shrines OF old,
Castalia' 8 spring. Egeria's dewy cave.
Ana HOreb's rock the Goo otlsarel clave!
Land Of our fathers, ocean makes us two,
But heart TO heart is truel
froud a your towering daughter III the
Yet in her burning life blood reign contest
Her mother pulses beating In her breast.
!,
AHis noly ,ounV, whose riias irOln nsa'en
desceno,
11s eraslGus uroPs snall lsno.
Dosa Ioreneaos nasneo 10 tnas Daptismal
aeW,
new.
Mr.. IRVING SPEAKS.
M 1r,,;rr raod nnaro r,;+h
go :Iss 800 p:o
.piellu.u 1noc., ...A.u lscurlilis p'uu.t
lIs, q Lnen pald 9 warm TRIBUTE 70
Mr.. Chlids. Mr.. Irving continued:
On this spot 81 ali others Americans
cease Is Be aliens. for here thew claim our
Iindshin with the great actor ~ Enulish
speech. The simplest records Of STRAIT.
ford ahow that thia "a The mecca al Amari-
can nilcrin,s. and that the Mace which
gave hirAh "a Shaksneara + regarded as
/ The fountain 81 The miphtiest and most en-
dearing inspiration Of our mother tongue.
II Is above all things as . poet Of the peo-
pie that SHAKESPEARE Y supreme He wrote
the multitude. Books were for q limited
Glass, nus me sneater was open " a..
Nas ! iabor. a. AZ im~nossibility. mnst
have drawn from the stage which
| Shakespeare enriched some OF the
most priceless Jewels Of the human
mind. IL is not only because
shakspeare is the delight 81 scholars, or
because ne mas in',hl.e ena r;a,a. in 81 une
hrohsn ahaff - Proanaro over tbe ;ma0;ua.
ton Of mankind. Il Is because his spell
il woven from truth, simplicity and ma
ture herself. The learned and the simple,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Kate Pfeister was found dead in bed at
Pease Grove, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
The Old Silver 5000

Jenny Lind, the celebrated Swedish
singer dies at her home in London.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Warden Stordock pleads mot guilty.
to Marsh's charges and is released on bail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

Nicholls' Blackberry Balsam 70 Q sure euro for oil
Summer Bowel Complaints; price rs cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

The Marquis d. Mores hnA arrived iii
Paris and leaves shortly for India on d
bunting expedition possibly accompanied
BY ht1 wife.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

John Wilt, OF Brockfeld. Mimi, died sud.
denly oil rheumatism OF the heart.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

sS1ntant - c1sar ssau WIS tavar q az.
s~clnsiye in nationality 81 sayors 81 barbar.
-s.r.sn - tr;ot;s -
E rdbusi,ostia cheers we're given when
IT. TH-
sths nayss ain,shsa rsad ,n ". Iow,
written arcongratulatory letter to Mr..
Childs in (which he said that the gift
th1a,.sbs ~. q n%anaacfsd IN sy;fhsths nrsea ps
S,h;Iea ord vn,,ld SUPERINTENDENT atnn.
ing for iootsh u%tterances about Eng
land coming from some. American citi.
an. This portion ofthe letter was
recaiyed with cries al ihear. hear.0
a ane mayGr np g M c hasm e' asrns 9
DR.sHoLMEs' CONTRIBUTION.
Mr.. Irving Was greeted with cheers.
- nnam fha work of a nnat Whose.
~ rca No.. baic,cd r,hararar tEa ~.
LEY a -, w wa srnsan ~ 4 i;,ar
ffua,ssnn iII $1,000
Orial the subject of these memorable
verses.
wsIcom. th,ica x.lcoma [. M .,1v..v
dean ~, ,nn,,.a,.a .t,s.n,
Welcome me tlnkle oithy srystal beads
As p.asnlns g tne neWer
e summer's breath to Ayon's Whispering
rro leer reer u.,I,a enamel d-o~n.a Il
rayl s.sn ni ,as;h j, u, "a nm:
Wake from the darkness oi thy troubled
And greet With nswering smile the morn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15

TINTED with the loveliest dclicacy n tho skin
gSNbathed with CU71cuRA INDICATED soar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-03-15
7sis4fNEHS1fM(5

For the treatment OF Diseases OF the Skin and
Gsnito Urinary Organs. Acute and Chronic Urinary
Diseases cured In three TO eight days. BY . local
remedy. Gravel and Structure cured without pain
ror cutting. Pamphlet by mail 80 cents. Cal. or
address with stamp. DIR. II. NELSON Chief Surgeon,
228 Washington avenue T., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
WEDDING PRESENTS.
Old Customs In Connection with the RIM
and Bridal Cake.

OIO CubVOInS III OOuuoCtiOu WIN Uuo Nluk
and Bridal Cake.
Among the customs peculiar to we'd
ding occasions the ring and bride cake
seem to be of the most remote antiq-
uity. the latter being modern im-
provement on the heather practice of
using cake OF wheat or barley at
marriage. The presenting of gifts to
the bride is also Of very old origin, the
favorite present in the middle ages be-
ing pot of butter. which was brought
forward as soon as the happy couple
returned home from the church, and
which was supposed to presage beauty
and an abundance of good things.
Other bridal gifts peculiar to the olden
time were scarfs and laces, and what
is stranger still, pair Of knives, which
it was the fashion for women to wear
sheathed and suspended from their
girdles. Among the Greeks, Romans,
Jews and many Eastern nations it was
the custom for the bridegroom to place
IL considerable sum Of money in IL purse
or plate and give it to his wife ut the
time of the wedding; but in early En-
giish times the bride asked for any
amount she pleased, which the hus-
band could not in hon or refuse.
Not very long ago, SO much were
wedding gifts thought of in Cumbcr-
land. England. that when poor but
respectable couple decided to marry
they advertised the fact in the county
paper, heading the "invitation," as Il
was termed, with some such couplet AS
"suspend for one day your cares and your L.
bOrs,
And come to tins wedding, kind friends and
good ncighbors."
The people for miles around would
then, on the eventfnl day, flock to tho
bridegroom house and there be en-
tcrtained by various games and pas
times. after which each guest would
drop q contribution or "gift" into I
bowl or plate SGT for the purpose In 9
convenient place. by this means
enough money was often collected Ia
set the newly-lnArrIed pair up an-house
keeping -Amsrica Agricn'ts'Iss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Novelties In Toilet Accessorics, Jewelry
and Articles of Virtu.

Novelties In Toilet AcCessOries, JeWolry
aud Articles of virtu.
The convenient fashion Of we airing u
bodice of different material from the
skirt still maintains its ground.
The waltz is again in favor but the
german holds its own. The latter
dance originated at Brussels after the
battle of Waterloo.
Flower pins in white enamel with
gem centers are exceedingly popular.
as, indeed, are enameled flower pins
generally.
Walking gloves of Swedish kid or
finely dressed doyskin are worn with
promenade costumes. These come in
cloth shades to match the toilet.
Shot stockings are out to wear with
evening gowns. Somo of these have
open-work stripes in relief which run
from the foot to the ankle and then
across the leg horizontally.
There is no question but That the
fancy for broader bracelets is increas-
ing. This fancy does not appear to
disturb the popularity of the fine gold
and silver wire bangles which women
delight to wear in numbers all the way
from one to twenty.
In the ornamentation Of decorative
articles in silver, repousse, oxidizing
and etching are conspicuous. Oxidized
effects which last year at this season
gave way more or less to white finish.
are prominent. Gold decoration in
laid on silver is OF frequent occurrence,
especially II the silver object is oxid.
ized.
In vinaigrettes and colognes the va.
riety is indeed bewi ldering. Numbered
with latest designs are tiny silver ones
shaped to fit the hollow OF the hand
and to be carried inside the glove with
out any annoyance to the wearer Tiny
crystal tubes closed ut one end and
finished at thn other with gold top in
which is set three or four colored gems,
afford mother variety. as do the little
silver ones representing flat, round
bodied TASKS. nnd decorated with the
hawthorn pattern in rcpou,se work.
The day of the Straight gold-cased
pencil is gone, and in its place have
come some Of the oldest conceits imag-
innbln. and designed usually us orna.
mental appendage to tho watch chain
There are pencils In form OF stick ol
sealing wax, wishbone. dog, monkey,
etc.. and varying in price all the way
from one to ton or more dollars.
The silver deposit process which hal
become so popular for the decoration
of psrasol, umbrella and cane handles
is being employed with very artistic re
suits on fine pottery. glass and ivory
Articles for the toilet are out In varlOu
choice faiencc with q silver covering,
which shows here and there through
the silver trimming the color Of th'
ware. IN y World
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
A Red Top-knot.

Two ladies were purchasing muffiers
at the counter Of a leading clothing
store. Said one, turning to her friend;
a am buying this for Albert D.
How do you like itp'
Very handsome" returned the
friend. admiringly, ''but It is pink and
Albert D. hns red hair! You must
get blue one."
1--WE are out Of blue mutiiers," said
the obliging clerk. rs he placed the
pink one in moro inviting light.
Red and pink can not 60 together" F."
said the friend, decidedly.
"Hc.-he---might dye his hairp" sug.
the clerk. facetionsly.
'.That's so." said the customer, with
a sigh OF relief, IN take it. I'm moi
responsible for his hair any way" she
added, as she paid the bill. --Detroil
Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
CAPACITY OF FARMS.
A Subject Which Should be Carefully
studied by AGricuitursts.

A Subject which Should be Carefully
studied by AGricuiturIsts.
Every farmer should study the ca.
pacitv of his farm, so as to be able to
turn its resources to the best account.
Some farms are naturally adapted to
rrass production. and can be made to
produce heavy crops of hay yearly for
long time. Other farms soon run out
when seeded to grass, but are good for
cropping. On such farms large area
should be ploughed yearly. cropped
and fertilzed. and seeded down. For
few years good crops of grass can be
obtained. and then the land needs re-
seeding. The aim on such farms
should be to have from one-third to
onc-half of the tillage under the plOw
all the time, so that the grass land will
all be newly seeded, and the farmer
will be able to re-plOw rs soon as the
grass begins to run out.
Then there are farms that are roc Ky
and rough. The soil is stony and fer
tile, but is not adapted to cultivation.
Apple-trees, perhaps, will thrive with
remarkable vigor on such land. and the
farmer should accept the indication.
and plant it to apple-trees until he has
all he can take care of. A man in East
Winthrop, Me-, had farm of that
character. 1t was OF little value for
tillaye, but he found that the Roxbury
russct throve remarkably well. and pro-
duced excellent fruit. He "tOok the
hint" and set his farm largely to Rox.
bury russct trees until nearly thirty
acres were covered. Now, in some
years. he sells $4,000 worth of fruit.
H. has made rocky and almost worth
less farm one of the most valuable in
town, simply because hc used it for the
purpose to which it was hest adapted.
That is what the farmer should try Ia
DO; study the capabilities of his farm.
and then try so to manage it that he
will draw ont OF it tho hest that It |.
capable Of aff,rding. II will not do tc
manage farms all in one way. on nc
count of tlic yrsat diversity in suils and
physical conditions. Cor. N. y. Er
ansincr.
"A Pittsburgh coroner's jury rc
;cently returned the verdict ''deatl'
from delirium tremens resulting from
occidental causes At another in
a It, after hearing the doctor say
that the subject, who killed himself
with prussic acid, ''only accelerated
Ais death. which must have come from
consumption in d very few weeks" thu
fury arrived at this unique verdict
''Death from consumption, accelerated
by prussic acid"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
THE WORD ruMeLER.
How It Came to be Applied to Our Com.
mon Drinking Utensils.

How 1t Came to bo Applied to Our Conn
mon Drinking Utensils.
/. for one, never thought why the
large glass that holds our milk or water
was called tumbler until, once upon
time, happened to have luncheon
at All-Souls' College. Oxford. All
Souls is q curious college 1t has no
students or undergraduates" as we
call them in England. 1t consists of
master and number of 'fellows''-
men who have taken their degrees and
have distinguished themselves as schol-
ars. There is quaint old rule in
Latin-that says man. to be fellow Of
All-Souls'. mnst be ''well born. well
dressed. and moderately good doctor
in singing" There is no question
nowadays of singing! But Of good
breeding and good scholarship there is.
And to be elected fellow Of All-Souls'
is great honor.
One Of the most distinguished fel.
lows is Prof Max Muller, the great
philologist, who. though he is q Ger
man by birth and was not educated at
Oxford, was elected to All-Sours as
mark Of respect for his immense learn
ing. Tho ..common-room, or the fell
lows smaller dining-room. is delight
full place. with its great fireplace and
its walls all wainscoated with black
oak, while through the great window,
with Its heavy stone mullions, you look
out on to ancient ivy-grown buildings
round quiet court which is filed with
space Of velvet turf. On the day of
which speak, Prof. Max Muller was
giving luncheon in this splendid room
to the charming and talented Princess
Alice, the wife Of tho Grand Duke OF
Hesse Darmstadt, and second daughter
Of Queen Victoria. There were not
dozen guests besides the Princess and
her husband, and a veIy agreeable lun-
cheon we had. with pleasant talk on all
kinds Of interesting subjects.
But what excited the curiosity OF all
the strangers present was set of the
most attractive little round bowls Of
ancient silver. about the size OF q large
orange. They were brought round,
according to the custom Of the place,
filed to the brim with the famous ale
brewed in the college. These, we were
told, were tumblers. and we were
speedily shown how they came by their
names-a fitting lesson for the guests
of Q philologist! When one Of these
little bowls was empty 1t was placed
upon the tabls mouth downward. In
stantly, so perfect was It's balance. Il
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
LUCK IN A HUMP.
4 Singular Superstition Prevailing Among
Professional Gamblers

Professional Gamblers
II will lot you rub my hump with
your gold if you give me q franc" said
a hump-backcd girl to me one night in
the gambling saloon at Monte Carlo.
I looked at her somewhat astonished at
the remark, but she seemed so much in
earnest and SO desirous of the small
piece Of money that / gave it to her
and rubbed her hump for luck. put the
money on IA and--lost. 1t was the
strangest piece of tipping thst ever
encountered in all my European trav-
els. yet there are three or four hump
backs who are habitues Of the gambling
saloon at Monte Carlo, and who make
q living by letting the superstitions rub
their lucky hump with money.
l remember an experience once In
America of the same kind, but 1t was
not for tip that the hump wa. rubbed.
A friend once told me to rub the hump
of a hunchback with money. not letting
him see you do 1t, and 1t was good luck.
1t was race week and ! thought I would
try it; so, slipping up behind little
hunchback who was going through the
corridor Of prominent hotel in Wash.
ington. pretended to be taking of my
goat, and, having money in my hand,
accidentally. as It were, lot that hand
hit the hunchback. and thus rub the
money on the lucky hump. But, alas!
the man turned around and had to
apologize for thus seemingly assaulting
him.
OF course know then that no luck
would come from the contact Of the
money with the hump, and so did no!
put any on the races and perhaps saved
by 1t. But at Monte Carlo u seems te
DO reversed, for you. With the knowl'
edge of the unfortunate. rub your
money up against them, and very often,
| ct least they tell me 30. the person wilma
Cor. LoSisviiis Ooarisr.Jovrnal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04
puNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Scientists say that che potato rot
comes once in ten years--every de-
cayed. as It were. = 7Sd-Bits.
A ton Of diamonds is worth $780,
300. 900. Don't let tho dealers come
the 1900 pound dodge on you."-Puck.
Too cold for Ice cream and no
sleighing. The young man who can't
save money now mover can.-Atbdny
Josrn,tl.
One Robert Hickman has lately
patented calf weancr. Perhaps he
can invent device to wean du3s
from nursing his cane.
There is nothing under the face Of
the sky that can be quite SO stuck up As
sheet of stamps, when 1t tries to-
Detroit Free Press.
1t is all we'll enough TO say that
thirteen Is an unlucky number. But this
country started in business with thir
teen States, and seems to be holding
her own.
Some Of the men who are anxioN
for, revolution as to theater hats
might do good work toward reform
in theater breaths. Merchant 7raceler.
Papa" asked little Bobby Nc
Swilligen, ''what is n railroad poolp"
IA railroad pool, Johnnyp" replied Nc
Swilligen, "is where they water the
stock"
What this country needs is So
ciety to protect the innocent seals from
slaughter. At least that is what the
average impecunious husband thinks.
--Somerville journal.
| "A match vender entered butcher
shop, when the following brief dialogue
was heard: Vender-"Hell Chops!
How's your liver to-day" Chops
''Three cents pound. How's your
lightsp' p'-LoweM Citizen.
"A new cab company just started in
New York, bases its claim for patron
age on patent hanson with top that
lowers to suit the occupant A cob
with price that lowers to suit the oc-
cupant would fill long-felt want.
-" What is your specially, my
friendp" inquired the visitor of .
dime-museum freak. phenomenal
intelligence" lin what direction does
it liep" ..I'm the man who always
shuts the door. ".-Harper's Bazar.
/ People who have studied into the
origin Of phrases all agree that the say
ing, II acknowledge the corn." was
invented by man. A woman never
acknowledges corn no matter in what
condition husband may find his pet
razor.-Somervill Journal.
| AN article in newspaper the other
day was called "a Novel Railroad. :"
We have travelled on it. 1t is the rail-
road on which train-boy drops forty
seven soiled novels of the Suicide Lii
brary series on the passengers lap be-
fore he travels ten miles.-Drake's Mag
0zi,ae.
Tramp" Could you furnish me
lodgings of some kind Tonight" "Why
don't you work and earn money to pay
your wayp" II did work until month
ago." "What business were you inp''
II was pastor of one of the wealthiest
congregations in Connecticut. '.Is
that SOP Then what reduced you to
this conditionP' "Seven donation par.
ties in six months. ~ Omaha World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-04

Newer set the lamp upon q red
table-cover; II you can not find time to
mako a green lamp.mat. put piece OF
grvsn oard-hoard under the lamp, and
-ou will find the reflection upon your
work much more agreeable 70 the eyes
shan that from The red cover.