davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
Stata Of ObIo. clty Of Toledo.

State OF Qblo,, CITY of Toledo,
Lucas Co,inty, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney mae oath that he j.
the senior partner oftlc firm of FL !
Cheney Il Co., doing bus nes> In the Guy
of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid,
and that said firm win pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars tor each and every
case Of attarrh that can not be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FElSKJ CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed in
my presence, this otl, day of December,
A. d., 'S6. A. w. GLIAspS, Il
(SEAL) Notary Public.
P.S Halls Cltarrh Cure Is take inNr-
nqlly ana acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surface Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. }, CHENEY q Co., Toledo, =.
SBSold by Druggists, 70 cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Tire annual pension bill, as re-
ported from the Committee on Pen
sions, appropriates $79,000,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Associate Justice Lamar last week
took the oath of office and entered
at once upon his duties in the Su-
preme court of the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

A prohibition amendment to the
Constitution of Massachusetts has
been passed by Che Senate of that
State.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Cincinnati has sent delegation
to washington, witha view to hav-
ing the Democratic National Con-
vention held there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Gov. Buckner has signed the bill
providing for Il second vote en- the
Constitutions,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

Mrs. Garfield, mother Of the late
President, died Saturday at Mentor,
aged eighty-slx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26
J.A-Y II. NoRtnuP. ReceIyer.

AaASnQ 0pRewatted ave lrose WIG
U"uI VI esdth u aud then aci; tlief
nHinIlIn viii mud honorable smploy.
ot3Ob1t nrnt that wiil not tax item
l:om their homes and iaml,
lies. The prod,sat larsr and sure ioresery
indus nous person, niaI have made aid are
now making several hundred dollars month.
Il is easy for any Que TO make : and Upwards
per day, who is willing towofk: kltnsr sen
young or old; ,apilal not needed; We start
you. Every hing new. No special abi li,sre.
quired; you; reader, can do It as well A. any
one. Wine TO Us at once for full part eula rs,
which vi ,aalllree. Address,
SrIN5oS & c., Portland, Maine,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

10 take effect Monday, Nov. Ind. tSS*s
tDaily. except Sn,nlay.y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-26

T4ussDAY, JANUARY 2eth, 1883.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
wHisTLIMo GIRLS.

A Nsw.FaRgied Craze which Il Crowdlag
Oas fsa~jo and Guitar.
'.Thcre are few young ladies in so
ciety who can not whistle" remarked
a professor Of music, who has great
many female pupils in aristocratic cir
cles.
what has given them the whistlin g
craze?'
1.-THE wonderful whistling perform
ances o. Mrs. Alice j. Shaw and Mrs.
Jenny r Campbell have stimulated a
legion of beautiful imitatorA But the
fewest number can whistle with any
thing like success. They can carry an
air through very well. but the shading
and the piccolo-like melody are ab.
sent Il il sometimes very amusing to
SEQ . young lady quicker her ruby lips
and try to whistle some popular air
to her own accompaniment on the
piano Tho Accompaniment 10 admir-
able, but the whistle is often married By
glazing deficiencies in he art of blowing
sound through the lip& Mrs. Shau's
flute Ike notes are simply phenomenal
compared with tho average youns
lady'a and those who expect to on
uIate her succcssfully must in Tho 6rs'
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
cARolNo LIVESTOCK.

How Good Care Promotes the Health Of
Cattle and Hogs
The farmer who desires to excel and
make his business as profitable as
possible must not only endeavor to en-
rich his soil so that he can grow large
crops, but he must have in view the
care and Improvement of his live
stock. He must not only breed SO rs
to improve his herd in general. but he
must give such care that he may make
the most profit out of every individual
member Of that herd. There is Moth
ing that will pay better. for time and
means expended, than to card your
cattle every morning. Any one who
has fed stock with the idea in view of
making large gains knows that it
helps to lay on fat; it promotes tho
health by keeping the coat soft and
oily. and in case Of mich cows. tho
milk is moro pure and healthy. Be
sides all this. herd that is kept in
this way is moro pleasant to 10 ( 1t;
they become tame by the handling 20
that one can approach them in the
field or yard Not only cattle. but
hogs arc pleased to receive such treat
ment ! give them frequent brush
ingA which tend to keep them clean
and promote their general health. In
addition. BY giving them proper
shelter I aim to keep away disease.
which is easier than to cure it have
90 far fond it = good investment to
give half an sour each morning to this
kind Of caro- u my stock. "a G Hasrs.
= Rsyol New Yorker.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01

latorrs, year after year. impose upoa
women. Is it not time that AL this
should be changedf Il it not time
that this undemocratic unrepublic-
an. non-representative government
should return to first principles!
The Bill of Rights affirms that ''the
people have the sole and exclusive
right of governing themselves" Half
the '.people" are women. For the
sake of justice and fair play. and for
their own historic credit, this appeal
is made to legislators to secure mu-
nicipal suffrage for women as the first
step toward the practical application
of the Bill Of Rights-L~cy Stone, IN
Wonas's Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
LEAP-YEAR SENTIMENT.

Thrilling and Touching Romance Of
tho Early Days of 1888.
The light fell softly through the
tinted globe and illumined with rich
glow the elegant hangings of the par
lor of the Delay mansion. A sharp
ring at the Goor-bell followed the rat
tie of carriage wheels without. Regi-
nald Augustus Delay looked nervously
ut a calendar upon which the figures
1888 were printed in bold black letters.
and hoarseiy muttered: ''Yes. it is
the night. 1t must be She"
He descended lightly down the broad
staircase.
She was walking up and down the
floor nervously, tapping her glove
against her hand. The rustic of his
coat-tails aroused her, and she adj
vanced to meet him.
Eat last" she cried. 1--WE are to-
gether once MORE
Yes" he said. in an embarrassed
manner. 1--WE are. ;"
land have ut last the opportunity
to tell you ALL"
She took his unresisting hand in
hers.
DO you think we could always be
SO happy together rs we are nows"
she asked. after a few minutes silence.
..Yes. Marion" he said. family. II
think we might-but you women are
so tickle"
Because we can not all have men
like you to love. Tell me. will you,
will you be NINE"
His hand sunk lower and lower, un-
til it rested on her shoulder. Then
lifting his face. which was mantled
with rosy blush. he said:
'.How much are you earning?"
Eight dollars II week as stcnog-
rapher."
Have you any prospects,"
81 have; / expect an advancement
as 1 improve in the discharge Of my
duties"
Then, Marion" and he placed his
hand trustingiy on her shoulder.
'.practice hard. take up the type
writer and you'may-you may hope. "
Merchant IrGreier.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01

fplace be assisted BY natural aptitude.
Some men can whistle with ease. and
produce notes Of clear. crystal quail
ity, while others who arc good must
clans, too. can scarcely whistle CONF
mon tune. The same can be said of
women. Some years ago it was rare
thing to hear . young lady whistling.
but now nearly every household has
q young daughter that goes about
the house trying to dolce far niente
way to initiate the birds. I remember
the time when it was considered very
unreined for young lady to whistle.
and the mother always chided her by
repeating the very trite lines about
a whistling woman and Growing hen
never coming to good end. All that
is changed now. l mean among social
circles in the large cities, and the
mother and father are just as proud of
their daughters whistling accomplish
ments as they used to be of their skill
rs musicians. The mandolin, guitar
and banjo for the present are rele-
gated to the back stairs of unpopular-
ity to make room for the new craze.
know a young lady who can whistle q
Waldteufel waltz with such sweetness
of expression that her listeners are
charmed. Her beautiful lips seem
principally constructed for waltz time,
for she does no other pieces as we'll.
1t takes practice. confidence and nat
ural gift to attain the highest rung of
the ladder as a whistler. Mrs. Shaw
is the great diva. and stands unrivaIetl.
In a few years all the young ladies will
be better whistlers than the young
men.-M Y. Nail and Express.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
HOME. sARm AND cAR.4...

d
III the oeen Is too hot when hak
ing. place : small dish of cold w;s.cf
init.
III you would get the mos. OF az
your feed. grind the grain and ru: s.is
fodder.
Netting tho hair thoroughly one.
or twice day with solution Of sat
and water win keep it from f-;.i;rs;.
out
Single varieties Of hyacin.hs arc
the most satisfactory for Towering III
glasses A few drops Of anna 's;s
placed in each hyacinth glass. w;ca
changing the water. is very beneficial.
Those planting the chestnut SHOULD
be careful to get trees from s.e!
grown at least as far north rs where
they are to be set Seed from tie
South will not bring trees which ars
hardy North -An'erican Garden.
German Toast for Dessert. tut in
thin slices loaf of bread. soak il. ( "a
hour in sweet milk. take out the bread.
beat two eggs. a small spoonful 90 I'M,
ter, tablespoonful Of corn-s.a:c.' il
milk. dip the slices of bread in an! FRS
brown; sprinkle with sugar AID ci..-
namon.-Gcod Cheer.
Pink bingham and seersrc's"r are
prone to fade. and from being II deiis It
to behold are transformed into ,!:nev.
disagreeable tints. This may b..
avoided it they are washed in a weak
solution of vinegar and water am.t
rinsed in like mixture. which shO..:d
have decidedly acid taste.
SILK. or any thing that has s;.k in
it, should be washed in water that is "a
most cold. 1t may be washed in s;uls
of nice white soap. but soap must M.
be rubbed on; rinse in clear water. a.
most cold. Avoid the use OF hot irons
to smooth silk. Either rub dry VITA :.
soft cloth or put between towc.s and
press with weights.
Study the plants Notice their
drinking habits. 1t will soon he >crn
which will need the most water. 1t
will be found that they will take bYt
very little if the day be dark; ii i: b..
pleasant they will require More.
Especially in the first part of wintcs
is this noticeable. The days are s!,or:
and often cloudy. The plants har.
not filled the pots with roots. thrre:"-s.
it is better to be on the safe siIc IN
not give too much water.
Gardeners should Ga her up Ell the
bones scattered about the yards. an
prepare them for use in fertilizing thsir
lands. There are various ways of d..-
ing this. One is to mash :hcm viii
an old axe or sietlge-hammer. t:c liner
the better. and place the broken pieces
into barrel or other vessel. ;nt-r-
spersed with layers of good ha-sl-wnsi
unslacked ashes. Keep the mass
moist not allowing the lye or potash
to escape. In a few months the Lou.:
will IccOme jelly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
Church Dedicated by a Woman.

The Protestant Methodist Church al
Canton. Kan. lately erected hand
some new church building. and in
vited Rev. Annie b. Shaw to dedi.
cate it They asked her whether she
could not also help them to raise the
five-hundred dollar debt on tho
church. Miss Shaw said she had no
experience in raising money. bat she
would do what she could According
ly. when she came to speak. she told
the people that she should not THINK Of
offering any friend . gift with . mort
gage ON it and she thought the debt
of i've hundred dollars ought to b
paid of before they offered that
church to God Tho money was raised
then and there. tho debt paid %. and
Miss Shaw dedicated church With No
mortgags on il This II believed 70 h
the first orthodox ehuush oyer deai
Gated bY . woman.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
THE EARTH'S MOTION.

A Simple Experiment. by Which Any
Inteiiigeut Person Can Provo 1t.
Any one can prove the rotary mo-
ton of the earth on its axis by SIM
pie experiment. for making which an
educational journal of Frankfort Ger
many. gives the following directions:
Take good sized bowl, fill it near
ly full of water, and place it upon
the floor of a room which is not ex-
posed to shaking or Earring from the
street. Sprinkle over the surface of
the water a coating of lycopotlium
powder-a white substance which is
sometimes us d for purposes of the
toilet, and which can be obtained ut
almost any apothecary's. Then. upon
the surface of this coating of powder,
make. with powdered charcoal. u
straight, black line, say an inch or
two inches in length. Having made
this little black mark with the char
coal powder on the surface of the con-
tents OF the bowl, lay down upon the
floor. close to the bowl. a stick or
some other straight object. SO that it
shall be exactly parallel with the
mark. II the line happens 10 be par
allel with a crack in the floor. or with
any stationary Object in the room.
this will serve as well. Leave tho
bowl undisturbed for few hours, and
then observe the position of the black
mark with reference to the object
that it was parallel with. It will be
found to have moved about. and to
have moved from east to west-that 10
to say. in that direction opposite 70
that of the movement of the earth on
its axle. Tho earth, IL simply re-
volving. has carried the water and
every thing else in tho bowl around
with it bnt the powder on the surface
has been left behind little. The line
will always be found to have moved
from east 70 west, which 10 perfectly
good proof that every thing else has
moved the other way. - Yesik's Com
S00ioSa
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
AN APPEAL TO LEGISLATORS

"A Plea for II Careful confederation Of tho
Politicn: Rights of Women.
The question of political rights for
women in some form will come before
several Legislatures this winter. Let
me appeal to them to consider the case
once more before they vote on it. Re-
member the disadvantage of the posi-
ton of women. They have no Sena-
tors or Representatives elected by them
selves to look after their interests.
They are never members of the Legls-
2ature. and hence have no vote or pow
cr to help make the law under which
they may suffer, or to elect those who
will execute it. Every interest and
every right of woman. whether as wife.
widow. mother. property-owner or
simple citizen. is manipulated and set
tied by men. without so much as ''by
your leave" The heaviest penalty of
the law. rs we'll as its lightest sentence.
d imposed upon women. They may
be fined. imprisoned. taxed and hung
without any jury trial by their peers.
or any voice in the matter.
Legislators should consider how
dreadful it is to be in such condition.
How any fair-minded man can wish 10
have his mother. sister or daughter SO
situated is one of the strange things
Chat can be accounted for only by the
love of power and the selfishness which
the possession of power creates
81" says the man vino votes against
the equal rights of women. Twill have
the right 10 vote to help elect the men
who are to make the laws I shall be
required to obey. But the women
shall have no such right They shall
not have the right to help elect the men
who are to make the laws they will be
required to obey" 81" says the man
who votes against the equal righls of
women. ..will have vote to help elect
tho assessors who will levy ON my
property for taxes will have vote
Tor the men who will have the spend
ing Of the money ! pay in taxes. But
swomen shall have no such right They
.shail not help elect the assessors who
viii levy on their property. nor vote
aor the men who win have the spending
q tho money they pay in taxes"
How unnatural and monstrous such
= position will look In coming time!
How unworthv and cruel IL i now!
iBut this i the condition that le&is-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-01
MANAGEMENT OF EEGS.
Spring Days When They Can lse Handle .
with Perfect Safety.

spring DAYS Wu00 Vu0y Inn kS0 u1nOSP't
with Perfect Safety.
Cellar wintering will not admit e.
early handling SO as to enable us to
bring colonies up to the highest state
Of perfection. and to reap the riches,
reward in honey crops durin. the
enrly honey flows Therefore. / pre-
fer to have them on their summer
stands in chaff hives. There are ma, Y
fine days from the first of Mare. unih
spring fairly opens. when We c,t
handle bees in perfect safety. have,
found to my entire satisfaction that
there is no time during the year that
my attention is more demanded thnn
during March and April. Those tvs"
months are the key to large honey
crops. and l must have my bees in
such shape at this time that 1 cnn
attend to their wants. / en,cayOr to
put my bees in the best possible COM
dition for safe wintering during Tic
fall months, but at my regular tim.-
of making examination during tho for
lowing March, have never failtal t.s
find that attention was neeletl. and
often many colonies are saved just NJ
the nick of time. ! may have been
very particular to give each colony in
the fall the necessary amount of pro-
visions, but from some cause l am mort
able to explain, many will consume al
rnost their entire stores by the follow
ing March, while others have alum
dance in reserve. Hence. such
colonj,s must be provided with pr,,-
visions or they will starve long befor.
spring sets in.
While it is q fact that food can mot
be provided in winter weather in ss,me
forms. it can be in perfect safety in
others, and not only in perfect safety.
but it is very beneficial to healthy rD -
MES. and very healing to those Affected
with dysentery. This most dr~n,ssl
disease generally shows itself in Marrh.
and fine days, together with careful
manipulating. viii bring such c.,Ioniee
through. All colonies h:.dly aEsetssl
thus should be placed upon clean
combs and provided with candy male
from pure granulatea sugar. This
candy IS the only safe winter food We
can give bees. Liquid food Of any
kind fed to bees during winter is verv
managing to them Il tends to pro-
ducs dysentery. whils this candy re-
ferred 70 viii tend to heal it. After
tho weather has bacome broken and
the bees can get god flight once
- twice per week, No can safely feed
liquid food. and No should commence
- soon ~ possible by 1eesling little
10 every colony encs day. Fron
his time forth al depends entirely
apon our management ~ 70 the forso
of bees We have o. hand ready for ~
work when the harvest Guinea By
iudicious feeding 70 stimulate bseod-
rearing. 10 can easily have our force
1ouble What is would Otherwise hsva
boon Il allowed to take their eAaness.
.args crops q honeJ wholly dspeml
apoa the strneth a coleuics. nss
spoa the numssrs n III hivs.-A II
Or = az l6rsssv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21

'tIft thu School board can't change The
time the people can change the School
Boa d. The election Is net far OF and
there are a number Of voters who will be
glad to get a whsck ut the parties for whom
SON time is not coed enough. "~-IndepeR-
dent. Poor Board. The Independent 81 ems
to think the members are desd suck on
their positions.
Rev. w. 8. Campbell hiss returned from
his trip to Wsukesha, Wis, soneWhst
verse than when he went away. The
doctors ct the springs told him that ne
woald die if be Iemsiued in that section,
so the reverend gentleman concluded to
come homs ut once.
Arthur Bultcbfsld snd Harry Copper
both received injuries In the b d U:
yard Monday afternoon. The former had
one of his great toes mashed while Chopper
had the knuckles Of his right hand Knocked
of.
Chss. NeiEsl, who had his right hand
torn to pieces by the discharge Of q CUP,
bas HAD ,hs member ariputatsd. Charley
intends to Ie.ums work on the O., L. q
w. as soon as he is able.
O. II. Lewis, who had q hand crushed
while working in the B. & 0. yard some
days since, and who yeatured out before
his injured hand would permit, Is laid mp
again.
The Natural Gas Company has decided
to use wind to increase the volume OF gag.
Machinery is being put up near the stse!
works for that purpose.
Aaron @. Mills, the mailer, died of con-
sumption yesterday morning after q lin-
gtring illness. Funeral Thursday after
coon at 2 o'clock.
Patrick McDoaogh still suff, rs from 8
piece of steel in his eye. He will have 80
operation reformed on the optic at Wash
ington, ID. O.
Alexander Shahaw and Mrs Florence
Ney vera married SSnday evening. The
record SO far for Sunday shows four mar
Poster r. are out for the fair and festival
Of the G.. U. o. o. F., which takes place
the last of this mOnthin City Hall.
Rev. Z. Il. King, Of Southern Ohio,
will bsgin q series of meetings in CITY
Hall, beginning this evening.
This novel idea of an umbrella with a
torch on the top should have come o
in the campGgo.
Heath q Hopkins had $25 worth Of robes
stolen from their livery stable. Two
hav been made.
John L Shillings, the insurance agent,
and Miss Marie BSttells will be married
in a couple OF weeks.
Skipped by the Light of the Noon"
was played at the theatre last night to a
big crowd.
The RgdebaUgh-JOneq trial has come to
an end at lat. Mr.. r. comts out oo
top.
EgeIy'oiy is glad tae electico is over.
Good weather may now bs expected.
The c., L. & w. is now RAINING trains
IS far as the planning mill.
A private hop Will BIS held in the Ely
Jian THEATRE shortly.
The clerks had an interesting meeting
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
PETHOLEI NJ
New York.

New 1Orks
NEW YORK, November 20.-Petroleum-
Opened steady at 84!", but after the first
ssles beclme strong and advanced to S5!c.
The market then remained quiet until the
last hour, WHEN the advance was renewed,
and the closirg was strong at ssh. Con-
solidated Exchange opened at S44ci highest
863c; lowest sac; c!ceing a. S6}c. salta
l,S43, 900 barrels.
OIL City.
OIL CITY, PA, November 20.-Pero-
leum-Ooentd at SAGE; highest, s6Sc;
lowest safe; closed at 865"; Gales l,l"G
600 barrels; clearances 1,62S. coo barrels
charters 1905 barrels; shipments IT,
oil barrels; runs 57,971 barrtls.
PittsburG,
PrrrsBURe, Pa, November 2O.-Petro'
leum-Active and firm; rpsped at slsc,
closed at s6bc; highest e61c; lowest 8lSc'
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA November 2O.-Petro'
ieum-O;ened at cage; closed st S6sci
highest s6kc; lowest SAFE; ~ciearances
1891, 600 barrels
Titusvflle,
TTTusvILLK, November 20.-Petrolsum
Opened st SAGE; highest s6sc; lowest
S4tc; closed al S6fc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
A REACTION from Browning.

Are you gping into the Browning Club
business as tte,p this winter rs you did
last, Este?' ASKED Miss Chicaso OF hi
fignd Mics st. Louis. Not By a long
shot, " remarked Miss Kate, emphsticaly.
reaction hss sirCck our Is Owning
Club, as | krew it would. We've voted
TO cheese Browning, and have some Of on
goed, old fashioned tsIT pullings and
cotiliien and euchrs parties this winter
How we eycc 90: drawn into that b own
INC n a is q mystary to NE, anyhow.