davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
Next Years Ftrecraekers ordered.
IE,rnr,a tha fShicacro Tinnaz /

The irs crackers for July 4. 1889, have
already been ordered. They are made all
over the Chinese Empire. And during the
year they find their way by various ways
into the larger towns, and finally into Gan.
ton and Hong Kong, which are the principal
ports from which they are exported. They
are shipped in sailing vessels which, o.
course, require long and tedious voyages
across the Yellow Sea, through the Straits
of Malacea, over the Indian Ocean, around
the Cape of Good Hope, and across the At.
lantic
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
NO. f76
9r1y Goods.
Housekeeping
Goods.

We have never DISPLAYED
@ better line of Linen Goods
than we are now showing
II in need Of Table Linen
we advise you to look at
our line, which is complete
i'm style and quality and
low In price.
We show the largest line of Towels and
Crashes, and the best line of Linen Napkins
In all sizes-S4, 10-4, 12-4, 14-4 and 1874
Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match.
Table and Basket Doylies, Tray Cloths, etc.
OUR PRICES ON THESE GOODS
Were Never Lower.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-27
NEW DEPARTURE.

NEW DEPARTURE.
Bargain in Books.
We have bought a large as
sortment of popular novels in
paper covers that we shall sell at
TEN CENTS A COPY,
Uusually sold at 15c and 2oc:
This line isvery extensive, COM
prising stories by Black, Mrs.
Alexander, NJ. E. Braddon, Be
SAINT. Blackmore, Bertha M. Clay,
Duchess, Charles Reade and
some Thirty other novelists; each
story complete for roc. The
greatest bargain in fiction ever
seen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15
INVENTION hss issa fsso'~s5eni tss %oPid

during the last half century. Not least
among among the inventive progress is met, method %
and system of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating tne
workers from their homes. ray ma mnera; or a,S nlS
' NO special. e ability required. Capital not
% and return to us and will send you free, .o
something of great value and IMPORTANCE ,,e,ep TO
y4T, yv;I, hr;ng Won in more money right away,
than char "a anythins g eise-in the world. Grand out
A. frea Addree. True u Co Augusta Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15
S. SOUTHWORTA, D. D. S.

DENTIST, CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
RADUATE OF PENNSYLVANIA COL
\J Iege of Dental Surgery and Royal Cohese
of Dental Surgery of Canada.
observation-disclosures OF Natural
teeth. and Administration OF Nltrous-oAioe
Gas for the painless extraction OF teeth: :,
Artificial teeth inserted on bases Vi 1oid "
satisfactory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-15
The Railroad House.

The Railroad House.
AT
SODA SPRINGS.
CARS0N.AND:c0LoRAD0 RAILROAD
MARTINd BRAzzANovIcH sPRor.,.
SULPHUR AND BORAX BATHS
Offer Special Inducements to lnvalids.a
A LARGE SWIMMING BATH Is PRO
"A vided for the pleasure of Guests and the
best of fare and Lodging.
BOARD By TEE WEEK DAY
OR MONTH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

the landing of passengers arriving at the different ports
in this Kingdom" approved August lst 1878 being
Chapter 90 of the Session Laws of 1878 and all Laws or
parts of laws in conflict with the provisions of this Act
and all Regulations for the control of Chinese immi-
grafton heretofor issued by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs by virtue of the authority conferred upon him
by Resolution of His Majesty in Cabinet Council
passed on the 18th day of July, 1888, and all amend
ments thereto are hereby repealed.
SECTION A. This Act shall take effect the ls day
of March, A. D. 1885, 1sgAE1ua3 p
Approved this Goth day of December, A. D. 1887
KALAKAUA REX .s
By KING: ae..-r-
L. A. THURsToN
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-01-17

oven
shiJ
ed i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
Winter Work

wh., IL there for farmer 10 do except
. fsw chores night and morning aud then
an the interim smoking. gossiping AZ tne
yill.se store or sleeplogi For the fArmei
uho realistically erswls along In The OLD
,u,. ,her. 4. not much else 10 do. but
FOR the live. wide awake, orosd, ,gsoseu
farmer there IL plenty OF pfoniAole Gun
nloymsut Now Is the time Tor reading,
studying and planning, TO say nothing OF
numerous little indoor chores OF repairs,
etc. Too many farmers let "tne winter
consume what the summer ootn Yea
rhey virtually belong 10 the family OF ths
..,,ysn sleepers," and ngursti'ely eraui
into their holes and suck their paws VII
.pripg. Sueh farmers are The ones wno
ar, ashamed OF their occupation And
.shamsd 20 say thst they are farmers ana
who grumole that farming does no' pay.
How many subscriptions do you sappos.
an agent fOr the best paper iu ths world
could ", among such fsrmersf lie VIII
dnd them eurled mp beside the stove soanu
.sle.p. They win rouse up, take chew
of tobacco, III their pipe and and light H.
.ns by ths, time are awake enough 10 say:
.I hsin't 70, time 10 resdi and II I hsd !
e.n.t ,dJrd 20 take . pspsr. fet the
money ,uch q man sqaanders Tor tooaeeo
sIoUs woald pay the subscription Tor me
warner .ud Homes for Q life time. 90
i.os AZ that msu's cattle as they shiyer
,n The bsruyard trying TO satisfy thsir hun
ssr vi,h dry nusks. They VIII tell you
s,.,rIv th., their owner does no, read.
Now. We wide awake farmers, here is
an ,loymeu, for some OF jour spare ZINE
as month; 70 Try and wake up these
.isspips nslghbors and make them under
s,.nd tha, success In farming can pever oe
.,,slaed by running the plov with animsls
a, hoth ends. Persuade them 70 tnink'
and teach them 70 think.-E. II. O., Wind
ham county, c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20

Professor Hunt of the Illinois College
Yarn has obtained the following results
from his experiment. In feeding pigs
IL requires rs sO lb. OF stlm milk to
produce one pound OF pork when fcd with
corn meal In ration I 10 fsttsnlog hoes.
II required on an average ! ? los ol
.hellei corn 70 produce 10. of pork dsr'
log 81 average periOi OF four weeks, OF
one bushel proiueed Is los.
Itrsqalr,d 4 ? lb.. Of corn met. 10 pro-
duce 10. OF pork. or one bashel OF cora
made into meal aud FED ptodaeei II j .los
OF pork
when fsi dry, shellsi corn I. mo:e eco
nomlc.l than corn meal 10 feed 10 fs'isn'
Ons bu.hel OF corn IL worth nearly
thres Bushels Of oats IS food for fsitening
hogs.
corn.f,d pigs gained aboai 4? lbs. pet
week and sis about 81 lbs. OF corn per icl
lbs. OF live weight
Pork was produced during the cold
weather, With corn a. twenty eight cents
per bushel. for less than three cents per
pound.
An Insufiielsn, food supply for tive
week. caused . very considerable loss In
feeding thereafter.
Indian corn IL the most economical
pork producing material during the winter
months In regions where extensively
grown.
A. the Psnnsylvsnls College, after three
winters OF feeding t1perimsnis, II ws'
found that II eoiton-seed meal l. Jadicioas'
ly combined with corn meal II can take
the place OF more than iis own weight oi
corn meal. IL Was also evident that when
the pric- OF eotion-seei meal IL not much
greater than that OF corn meal, the former
can be FED probably 10 beef cattle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
Lnta Flowing

The season has beeen 80 wet that fall
work has been delayed, and many plans
have been changed. sud some work has
been abandoned entirely. There may be
time before winter TO do considerable farm
work, bot our advice is 10 let the breaking
plow rest I'll spring. nyou have Q grass
h.ld tha, IL intended for crops next season.
ifit IL no, too steep haul oui the manure
and spread II on this fall. and let II soak
ln. Then amer the ground gets warm and
the grass starts, plow the reld, and the
sod will rot much sooner than II plowed
this fall when the soil is cold and the roots
are dormant. The sod may ss well be one
side up a. the other during the winter.
and n turned over late II dies slow death
in the springs bat N 10 IL turned over
white the grass is growing Il will smother
before the roots can change their plans
ard throw up sprouts. De, the other
work along as FAR a. you can and let the
breaking up walt till sphng.-Mirror and
Esrmsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
The r,ll rn.s,. Of II,p.o,l.m

A well connect.d and mois., young man.
who lives with bis mother IN fashionAble
part of iaris, rcccntly attended what Il
called soirce dhypnotisms at a friends
hOu-A lie vas scnt 10 sleep and a stuffed
mAnnikin was plaoci by bis side, which he
was told was q man whom b. must murder.
Tho youth did a. b. was tod, and when q
knife vas put into bis hand he rippci the
dummy figure Op-n with the 1sndish erultA.
ton of q man who was ~rcaking q long cher.
ished revenge ON an enemy. Alter that he
asoke, hut ever since be has teen latoring
under the delusion that he had murdered his
mother lie ran away from his home and
sat weeping on bench In tho Champs Ely.
s~s, when two policemen, who's curiosity
had been excited, came up 10 him On 49,
ing the dreadful agvEts of the Law the Ioor
fellow took 10 his heels and was, of course,
pursued and arrestsl IL was only when
brought face 10 face with hi. mother that bs
resainsd his senscs-Ilome Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
The Bandanna in the Pulpit

An s.tesmsd Catholic clsrgym msn In Al
bsny IL ever lending his voice and support
10 the correction OF evils. Whenever
there l. Q movement for good government
the venerable clergyman is found among
the reforming throng For some years II
hss been bis custom on the eve OF election
10 give an election sermon. In which he
would point out wrongs and srhort his
congregation 20 be manly In their exsr-
cises OF the rights OF eitiEsnship. Sunday
he gave q sermon TO young men on politics.
lie told them they should keep out of
active political work, and endeayored 70
show how bad an infaenoe II had over the
younger generation, and how demorslir
Ing 10 had become 81 certain times. lie
got throushly reused over HE subject, and
his energy caused the persplrstion "a
trictle down his face. lie stopped 10 his
discourse 70 wipe his face, and reaching
into his pocket, pulled forth IN expensive
red bandsnna. It II needless 20 add that
much OF the eject OF his sermon was losi
In the quiet enjoyment OF the hunor Of the
| diversion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
Fduention by tho Grange,

While oar order ls no. partisan, 10 must
have concern In public sf,irs, for The In
trfssis of 10 members are often imPefilei
~ legislation plsnnei with reference 10
object. that one OF The other OF the p0liu.
cal partle. seeks In utter disregard of our
rlgh,s with them Ne invite no contest,
,galns, them we wage no battles, yet u
oar people sOuld in al msitsfs preserve
tAslf rights by the exercise OF privileges
that cannot b. waived In the Interest OF
party wlthOat some sacrifice OF manhood,
even the political parties would advance
% higher planes. 10 The grange wc Are
neither democrats nor rcpaolicsns, Al
thoash Ne have .b.oluts freedom - act
9Th either. We seek neither 10 make nor
uumAke political parties, for Ne haye =
higher OBJ Ct in advancing The standard
~ useful citizenship. To 'r-ct this there
e,n bs 10 more potent agency than that
sdses,lou which gives every citizen broad
updsr.tandipg Of his rights, privileges and
datles a. . eomponent part Of The govern.
rnsbt itssll This IL the tdaesiion We
would lmptrt 20 every farmer were II with
In The range OF our power. We would not
stop With him, Tor 10 hi. wife, their sous
sni daug hiers. such knowledge IL equally
important. The highest mission OF the
Grange 4. 10 IN % the loftlesi plane OF
u.sfuIness al IT, members, DOT that they
nav be distinguished over others In The
sane calling, bot that the sun OF blessings
for al mar be greater Ia this work re-
t.rdlug infasnc.s srs constantly sncoun'
tsr,d-among them the intense political
p.rti-Anship which obsourts vision, per-
vsr,s Judgment. nsrro ws thought aud be-
Titles weighty matters that staud A. per-
.onAl duties, saoordiusting them 10 the
,shests OF leaders whose power IL In The
fs,leh oiA party name Necessarily W.
have 20 deal with obstinate pr'Jadiees,
which may be overcome, fiat all, Only by
slow approaches, gained by weary sn1rt
Thousand times repesied. That We have
gained something Il now apparent That
progress has been slow IL no, matter OF
surprlse. That there IL encouragement TO
proceei We cannot doubt. for We see that
The course OF our order In the past h,s
been 10 the line Of improvement. OF edues'
,iou. that has maze iis members more In
Dependent as citizens, their powers more
readily spplled and with greater eject be-
Cause OF trsiniug-edues,ion by The
Gr.nge.-w. A. ARMSTRONG, Master New
York State Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
raI rwo MYSTERIES.

We lno- no, -hst u Il. dear. this sleep 90
deep and still.
The foldea hsSd., ihs awful calm. the cheek 90
pale and chill.
The Ills that viii not In again, though ve
may call ami call.
TIE strange -hite solitude of peace that settles
over all.
wesno~ not -hs, u means. dear. this desoists
beau.psin.
rns dread a. iass our daily way and -sls In
n again.
We hno- not " -hn sphere tn iovei -bo
leave us 81.
Nor Why we've ier 90 wonder stiii. nor Why
Ne do not koou.
Hut this -e kpo-. our loved sni lost. N ihsv
shoald come this dsy,
should CON. and ssh us. what's tifsf not one
of %. Couid say.
Lite I. mystery &c deep as death csn sver be {.
fst on. bo- s--st u is to ne. this liie -e i've
ani seel
Then mish, they say, those vanished once. and
blessed IL the ihoushi.
80 death 10 s-eet to ne. beloved. though ve
may tell you nansh,.
We may No, tell u ~ the quick, this mystery
~ death.
Ys m.y no, islI nm ys would. the mystery Of
breath.
The child vho enters life comes not With
knovieisr or iatent.
so iho-e -ho enisr death mus, 80 a. little
Nothing !. spo-p, 6a, believe th., Col IL
ABd q. ii,s !. 20 ihs living % death I. To the
MAar MlFs. Dopas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
Oct Ready for Winter.

This has been strange season snd no
one knows what will come next few
warm days will tempt farmers 20 branch
out into some OF the large Jobs they had
planned 10 do but were ksp, awsy from by
the constant rains OF the last two months.
II IL usually the case that We are not quite
ready when the seasons chynge. and We
are always In harry and doing work out
OF season that ought To have been done be-
fore We know that We will be crowded
with work In the spring. and We want TO
pat In eyery blow We can bow that VIII
help the spring work; but winter will
come before spring does and We shall be
last ~ unwilling Ia give up our snow
roads and j)os that We want To do by
shedding as We are now to have snow
come and stop farm operations. No this
feeling IL simply . habit, which however
lsudsble u msy be, IL onsn carried Too
FAR. IL seems very well to be plo"ing
aud getting OF rocks these warn. pleasant
days, hut when We have 10 serspe away
the snow aud cot through froIsn ground
to get earth 10 bank The balldlng with, We
feel q little belAtei. Some men csnnot
leave their farm work 10 cut their wood
In the wood. I'll the snow CONES, 0ui
they lose more than they gain ny neglect.
ing a. Ifths wood IL cut and piled aud
roads cleared before snow comes, few
days with Q team will land near the
house, where II can be taken Into the
wooihouse and lifted up during the cold,
clustering weather. ift II no, cut I'LL
The snow comes II IL . long JOB, aud the
men and teams mus, turn cot every day
In all wss,hers IN get 10 doue before the
roads are all dfiftsi up. Hut by eating
The wood before snow gets deep, there
can bs great saving by picking oa, dead
and mstars trees, fallen uees, shd clear
Ing up .usmpy places 10 add IN The pas
tures, but when the snow IL deep The chop
par. are seat where they can ge, the mos,
wood In the least time and on the smallest
space. In thi. Nay the loss IL much more
than the cost OF q few days work In The
spripg. Bank M the buildings. Gu, your
wood, pot 10 q lot OF leaves for bedding,
and then N there IL time you can work on
the farm aud call u time gainei.-Mirof
and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
INJUNCTION.

Hear myself greatly 20 10 thou endure =.
Thy small. thy narro~ ,ivarfe'i and eanherci
Ilfs,
That soothing patience shall Be half the core
for MS that Lesser souls fret sore with STRIFE
upilft thine eYesi 80 strongly. srundly bear
thee on vhst seems thy hsrsi mistaken fosh,
And 80 icrgsi ihJ feet ih,i NEE, the eloi.
woald., So thy-slf to soilike gtstnre sro-nl
fe~d fall thy soul on -sset hnmniiy.
50 shalt thou on thy sof,iii lot look DOM.
MAKE tbou thy life-nor let Thy ilfe make thee
CLaHA MARcHLLE GRrHSH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
In. p.,.,opm.n, of Central America.

Honduras has given vas, tract Of land 10
tho "American Honduras Company,- for the
purposs of bringing about the development
OF tho natural resources Of that pleasant and
fertile little republic. The attention Of
Americans has lAiteriy been drawn more 10
these Central American states, especially
Nicaragua and lIOnduraA Hubert Ban
crofis mAgnihsnt volumes led the way % q
better knosledge Of cur neighbor, but 10 70
now fashionable 10 make q journey Of six
months la the mountains, and then come
homo 10 write book. The land grant 10
ferrci 10 Is about |, 800 miles fron 81 Louis
The Gulf Stream touches 1, and 20 mAks- q
grand highway 10 London and back sga!n.
Steamers run TO New York In seven dayA
Honduras exports 10 us ici,0W buncbss
bananas, i,les,oco cocoAnats, 10000 plant
aims. with plnsappla.. LINES. oranges, man
go,s. tamArlnds. india rubbsr and lumber
Ulobe- Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
r.rr sr,rsn,. rrsr.. Iulr 4. rsss.


The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ca
During the spring Of 1871. While working
In the field AZ my bome In Morgan county.
Ca pulled oil my shoes 10 give my iesi q
rcSi. Unfortunately. walked into clump
Of poison oak, and In a few days my iesi
were In a terrible condition. and could not
put on a shoe because Of the soreness and
swelling. Was treated as poison oas cases
usually arc, and everything Was healed up.
About the same time the following spnng.
is71. my Zee, became sofe again. as al hfsi,
and every succeeding spdng Zoe hve years
brought back the sane condition of tho dis
ease, only each time Il became more dis
trcssing. because tegan 10 think 4 vas
lifetime trouble. Finally. ! was indured 10
Try Swiit's Specific. took sis bottles, and
to-day am entirely well Ny improvement
was gradual from the first, and no evidence
of The diseass remains. ! shall take pleas
ure In iesiilyng as 10 ~ curative propd-
tics. II Is the greatest blood purifier In eI-
h,snoe. youn truly. ]. l.. MohGAS.
The foregoing certificate is taken a
rndom from thousands ol leiiers In posses-
son Of the swift Specific Co, and presented
simply a. a sample. II s q voluntary
statement, giving facts and results Of The
case. Its accuracy and genuineness arc
beyond question.
A valuable Treatise on Blood and Sl.a
Diseases mailed free. Address
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Dra~ers Atlanta Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
Boots by mail, without fsili'
Sings the Advertising shop
boots by male make lovers quail.
Ifthe males your best girfs pop.

Bols, esrbanelss, and other skin srup-
tons indicste that the system is eniesyor.
Ing 10 reject poisonous acids, and thsi
Ayers SsrsspsriIls IL imperaiiyely needsf.
IL is The most reliable Of all blood medi-
eines. Ask your druggist for II, and take
no other
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20

Ihsys been . sursrer from cs,arrh FOR
the past eight years. Having tried nun.
Der OF remedis. advertised ss ''sure cures
without Attaining any relief, hai resoly-
81 never 10 take any other patent medi'
cine., when . friend advised me 10 Try
Hiy's Cream Balm. I iid 80 with great re-
luctsnce. bat can now testify with ple's-
ure that aftsr using it for sir weeks be-
lleye myself cured. IL IL . most agreeable
rrmeiy-sn invaluable Balm.-Joseph
Stewart, ga Gfand Avenue, Brooklyn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20
Save the LIQUID Manure,

II the fact was fully reslizsd that its
value IL equal To the solid mspure. farmers
would not allow such important msterial
TO be wasted. 10 barns where cattle are
In the cellar, or 1.-THE barn has no cellar,
this liquid is 70 o large extent wasted. A
load OF manure can he made every week
by using . supply Of dry muck TO absorb
the liqaids. Oar farms ought not TO
diminish In value. bat ought 10 increase :
by feeding the land and making use OF The
improved WAYS OF farming. IL can be made
A success.-S. Y. n. 10 Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20

a Philadelphia man has invented q ma
chine that, with the help Of six hands, will
turn out as many barrels In q day AZ sixty
men can make. The machine has been sue
oessfully operated, and coopes are taking q
good deal Of interest," In a. II 10 proves
financially successful Il vii probably rsvo-
lutiouizs The coopsris stradA-ChicAgo usrald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20

MlKk No MIsrAEk-If you have made
up yoar mind 10 bay Hoods sarsspsrills
10 not oe induced 10 take any other.
Hood's Ssrssparills IL . peculiar mciielne,
possessing by virtue Of its peculiar eomoi'
nation, proportion and preparation, eurs.
tive power superior 10 any other article OF
The Kind before the people. For AL ,ree-
lions arising from impare blood or low
state OF the system u ls uneqaallei. De
sure 10 get HOOd's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-20

A man living In an outlying district near
Concord. ". H., recently opened a hank &C
count In that city, depositing 900. lie wa.
given literal quantity q checks, which he
usei % ignorantly that be was soon brought
up and told that he had overdnwn When
asked 10 settle, with great indignation he
made this characteristics reply didn't you
give me all these checks. which arc not half
us~di II owe you anything ! win draw q
cheek and lay you"-springfsld Repub-