davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-24
THE ONLY TRUE
r. r. F.
DADWAY'S
AA READY RELIEF.
The most certain and safe Pain Remedy In
the world that instantly stops the most eIcru-
eating pains. 1t is truly the great
CONQUEROR OF PAIN

and has done more good than any known rem
edy.
For Sprains, Bruises, Backache, Pain in the
Chest or Sides, Headache, Toothache, or any
other External Pain, few applications rubbed
on by the hand act like magic, causing the pain
to instantly stop.
80 H GSIuo, D,Gno,ii'iI; meuho'a, DongeS
Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Small of the
Pack, etc., more extended and repeated appli-
cations are necessary to effect cure.
All Internal Pains, Pains in the Bowels or
Stomach, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach
Nausea, Vomiting Heartburn, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Collie,
Flatulency, Painting Spells are relieved in
stantly and quickly Cured by taking internally
half to teaspOonful of READY RELIEF in
half a tumbler of water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-24

At the Brooklyn tabernacle, last Sun
day, after expounding passages descriptive
of the world as it shall be when gospel
lied, Dr. Talmage gave out the hymn:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
Characteristics Of Walking.

Negroes all toe out; Indians all
toe in.
Women. if healthy. toe out; most
men toe in a little, at least with the
right foot.
The passionate and strong wear the
inner or outer rim of the heel of, but
men more frequently the outer and
women the inner.
If we see man walking and notice
furtive side glances. If his walk is
shutting or sly. we will find a deceit
full wretch; or if better educated. a
somewhat cunning man. or, better
still, a man secretive and 0bservant.
In a woman. the base is vanity or love
of praise.
The clearing of prince" means
nothing more. physically. than a
finely formed, athletic man using all
his locomotive muscles naturally. but
the '.regal carriages of a queen"
means little more than the eloquent
curves of back. neck and the beautiful
poise of the head.-Shoe and Leather
Review.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
Oxen as Supplementary Teams.

The writer used to follow the plan
of breaking yoke of steers
yearly, and proitably. A yoke OF
three-year-old steers were annually
broken to the yoke, and made manage
able the first year. using them with
the pair of steers broken in the pre-.
vious year for narrowing, breaking
and other heavy work. Then the
steers may be pastured during the
season of light work. and again be
made available for hauling and stack
ing hay and gray. In this way you
may have yoke of four-year-old
oxen to sell each autumn. when they
generally bring good prices for lum-
bering. As to gear, all things consid-
cred. the yoke and bows are prefer
able. The collar and harness are per-
haps most suitable for che wagon, but.
when sold for numbering. the cattle
broken to the yoke will bring most
mOney.-Prairie Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
EXPORTS OF HONEY.

Tons Upon Tons of the Product Of Our
Busy Bees Sent to Europe.
There is bright prospect that Cali
fornia will in few years furnish all
the honey needed to supply the native
and foreign demand for it. The out
look for the next crop is good, and it
is believed that prices will rule high
enough to satisfy apiarists and deal
ers. The California Fruit Grower
says that from the fifty or sixty thou
sand stands or hives in California, for
the year 1888, there was marketed of
extracted honey, 5000. 900 pounds. and
of comb honey, 100000 pounds, or
total of $500, 900 for the season. The
shipments to Europe have increased.
They amounted to nearly 100000
pounds of last years crop. The
greater portion of these ship
ments went direct to England;
the balance to Germany. France
did not import any from here during
the year. but will probably soon be-
come an importer. Overland ship
ments, including those for Europe, via
New York, amounted to nearly 1,OOO,-
600 pounds in 1888. while in 1887 they
were $4,000 pounds, 1886 1000, 900
pounds, and in 1885 100000 pounds.
These heavy and constantly increas-
ing shipments show that Europe is q
large consumer of California honey.
is important to all concerned in the
money trade to do every thing that can
be reasonably done to increase it by
taking great care in producing fine
article in all respects and putting it up
in good and strong packages. The
quality and color should also be looked
after by the apiarist. dealer and ship
per. At least 1000. 900 pounds of Cal
ifornia honey can be sold at remuner-
alive and satisfactory rates to the pro-
Queer yearly. Should the crop exceed
this amount, the price would be CORE
spondingly less. if the usual yield is
harvested in other honey-producing
localities, such as the East Europe,
Chill and Cuba On the other hand,
should the crop be lighter than usual
in these places. the price for honey
would rule as high as it has been dur
ing the past years. and might advance
even If we have a smaller crop than |
1900 tons for the season. The low |
price for which honey was sold a few
years ago caused large increase in its |
consumption, and should this occur !
again like results would, in conse-
quences of the low prices. enable deal
ers to dispose OF more than the amount
referred to above. When the price OF
honey is as low as the market rate Is
for m0lasses and glucose largo guam
titles Of it are used for manufacturing |
purposes. consequently over-produc-
ton would be absorbed in this way. -
honey 10 preferable for thess 49, uheu
plentiful and cheap
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

"A venerable, white-haired clergy
man of Philadelphia has recently been
much gratified at receiving several re-
quests from ladies for lock of his
hair. But the other day his wife re-
ceived note that put a different light
on the subject 1t ran as follows:
my Dear Mrs. Wont you please
ask your good husband to send me just
. little lock of his hair. We have all
been taking lessons in making hair
Aowers So many of the other girls
asked him and he sent it to them, but
l thought ! would rather ask you to
get it for me. Now. won't you please
do this for me. it is SO hard to get
white hair for lilies of the valley"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

An Important Matter to Which Not
Enough Attention L. Paid.

Enough Attention Il Paid.
In these modern days We do not con-
fine to their rooms people who are sick
for the long periods common to an ago
OF medicine which has now nearly
passed away. But even at the present
time we require to practice more
artistic care. A sick-roOm should
always be as agreeable to the eye Of
the patient as it can be made. and every
effort should be carried out to prevent
monotony. The furniture should be
light. easily movable, and of a cheer
full color; all dark hangings and somber
coverings. when there. should be re-
placed by white, or light blue, or gray
colored fabrics. and the walls should
be of gray or light-green color.
Papers of aaring colors, and papers
which have for pattern a number of
rings or circles OF flowers of one de-
sign, are extremely bad. I remember
an instance in which the paper of q
wall had for it's pattern q series of cir
cles like SO many sunfowers; that pa
per produced in a nervous patient a
scene of giddiness which led to nausea.
and had a very bad effect indeed. I
thought at first that the complaint
made against this paper by the patient
was rather absurd, but when tried
for myself the experiment of looking
for few minutes at the rings of the
pattern, actually became, against
my will, subject to giddiness also, and
to sense of nausea which was most
unpleasant. The fact led me at once
to tear up prescription had written
as sedative for stOmachic disturb
ance, and to order instead a screen
which should shut off the sight of the
Objectionable wall, and which proved,
in fact. an effective remedy.
l remember another instance in
which the walls of the room were COW
cred with pattern of ''fleur-de-lis.'
the shading of which, by some curious
twistings, caused each flower to re-
semble a deaths head. The patient
in the night detected this singular ex-
travagance of art, half asleep and
half awake. fancied himself in a sort
of crypt of skulls. which caused him q
that lasted until the
morning, and led to a bad day. The
walls of sick-room should be
quite plain, and of gray or light
green color. but there is no objection
to cheerful pictures if they are now
and then changed in position, and are
pleasant to the mind of the invalid
without becoming wearisome. Flow
ers in the sick-rOOm are always good
SO long as they are bright and fresh.
but they should be frequently changed.
and it is sound practice to remove
them during the night. Flowers which
have sickly odor, lilies, for example.
should be excluded. however charming
they may be to the eye. As a rule,
living flowers are better than dead.
Dried leaves, like potpourri, are bad
for the sick room; they gather dust and
the stale odor they emit impairs the
purity of the air.-Dr. B. w. Richard
son, in Asclepiad.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
FANCY LAMP SHADES.
How to Make Them and What Waterfall
Should He Employed.

How to Mako Them and What Materials
Should BE Employed.
Exceedingly beautiful lamp shades
are made of various decorative ma
terials, which are used over a plain
white shade or over a brass frame that
comes for this purpose. A pretty lace
shade for small parlor lamp is made
of yard of Oriental lace in some
effective pattern. about three and a
half inches wide; about a quarter of q
yard of surah silk in some bright,
pretty color. like pale yellow rose
color or turquoise blue, and heavy
saddler's silk enough to make thick
knotted fringe the color of the surah.
Sew the ends of the lace together; unite
it at the top to strip of surah about
two and a half inches wide when
finished. Hem the top of this strip.
and about an inch and a half below
the edge put in fold underneath
stirring strings composed of narrow.
picot-edged ribbon or a fine silk cord
and tassels to match the surah. Finish
the scalloped edge of the lace with q
knotted fringe of silk. about three
inches wide. Dyaw the shade into
shape over thelamp shade of porcelain
by means of the shirring strings, which
should fasten around the top, leaving
about an inch and half offrill above.
This shade should 1T smoothly over
the porcelain shade. or it will OBJ
struct instead OF softening the light
Very beautiful shades for large lamps
are made in umbrella-shape of blue
and white japanese Grape, colored
surahs and other decorative materials
Sometimes red or pale green point
d'ssprit = utilised. for this purpose
~ Z. TFibunA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
Curious Coincidence.

waiting to see some one?" he asked
of young man who was standing on
one of the porticoes Of the city hall the
other day.
yes"
''So'm L What are you afterT'
I'm after a marriage license ant
want to see the county clerk"
'.And I'm after divorce and want
to see lawyer. Say. it's q curious CO.
incidence. amt it? Let's 90 and take
q drink. "-Detroit Free Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

SCHOOL AND CHURCH.
-Oberlin College received $57. 900
from the estate of the late Mr. J. Hull
Of Chicago.
"A Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton for French-speaking young men
mas been established in New York
city.
"A catalogue Of Yale College in
1877 gives the annual charge for
tuition as $50 The entire expenses
are estimated at $l40 to $3.50 per
annum.
"A movement is on foot in Chicago
to transfer the kindergartens to the
control of the Board of Education and
thus render them q part Of the school
system.
The new annex to Columbia Col
lege, New York, is called Barnard
College," after President Barnard,
who has done so much toward making
such an annex possible
Bishop Lightfoot. of Durham.
Eng. makes it a rule to spend his
episcopal income (f7.OOO a year, on
church and educational work. and not
a shilling of it has gone into his own
pocket
The great reason why the mission
churches on the continent of Europe
do not become self-supporting is the
emigration to America, which takes
away their best young men. This
weakens them. but strengthens the
churches in this country.
The late DR.. j. P. Durbin had no
patience with advertising in the pull
pit He always read notices before
doing any thing else; and then when
they were disposed of he would say:
I'VE will now begin the worship OF
God" putting slight accent on the
word now Boston Traveller.
The Christians of England are not
growing remiss in foreign mission
work. About sixty English preachers
and teachers were sent during the last
quarter of 1883 to the Inland Mission
of China Within 1888 nearly one
million of converts were added to the
Christian churches in heather lands.
"A Methodist Episcopal university
Is to founded in Utah. A committee,
of which Bishop Warren is tho head.
has decided to locate in Ogden, this
being the only town in the Territory
of any consequence. except Park City.
free from the Mormon dictation. The
citizens of Ogden offer about $50. 900
in cash and an equal sum in land.
Statistics show that there are in
Burmah at the present moment 500
Baptist churches. with %, $50 commu-
nicants and about 20. 1000 adherents. In
4O4 schools there are 1900 pupils,
and during the year there have been
2.134 baptisms upon a profession of
faith. The report reminds the Chris
tan public that it is just seventy five
years since Adoniram Judson. driven
out of Calcutta by the officials of the
East Indian Company. arrived in
Rangoon and established the first Bap-
list mission ut Burmah.- Christian
Weekly.
AN English paper states that a
minister lately rather astonished his
people on a Sunday morning by say
ing: II think it is time we had new
prayer. The old prayers are good
deal worn and need renewal. Perhaps
q prayer like this would do: Lord.
Keep us from being shabby" The
people grimly smiled. and some Of
hem looking around the church walls
and at each other, with some mental
chances at church bills overdue and
never over-large, acted
~ - <hox, Lnow w hof woo moanf
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

"A lady who lives near Lagrange.
Ga. ordered her servant girl to fire up
the stove preparatory to baking some
potatoes. She did as she was directed.
but when the stove door was opened
the house cat was found baked to .
turn.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

Mrs. De Serted-.You never
come and throw your arms about me
like you used to before we were
married and ask me If I love you y
Mr.. De Serted-"Why should I. when
I know now that you don'tf'-ToHp
Topics
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

One can not master all knowl-
edge. says Southern writer; the
majority Of even the best books
must be left unread. In order to
know well q little one must Be
content to remain ignorant Of . great
deal that seems equally important
Carlyle says that the art Of selecting
books is the art Of rejecting them.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
-Allen Tborndvke Rica {. one

ALLEN Thorndyke Rice Il one o:
tho richest writer's In the United
States- He Is but thirty-three. hand
some and . bachelor. He has stable
Of fast horses. steam yaehk . Nov
Yorh Aaansion and . eottag> It Tuxedo
Park.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09

For years ny blood was In IN unhealthy cad.
don. Ny leGa. arms. and face were covered Win
oorofulous humor. Vas advisod 70 TIP Heoa,o
6arsaparila. Aftee taking four bottles, he soeoo
were all healed up. And aftsP uaing six bodies,
which cost ne only ave dollars, Was vel an6
Lincoln. Nasa.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
You Need Il Now

This 10 the best tine to purify your blood fop "A
no other season Is the body susceptible 20 49,
at IRON medicine. The peculiar Dartfying e. -
viving qualities Of Hoods Sarsopariila ~ -
what are needed % expsl disease and foSsif1 ~
system against the dsbtlitasing objects Of mn
weather. Every year Increases the popularity -
Hoods SaEaparlla. for 10 II Just What poopls IaS1
- this season. Is - The ideal spring DedicanA II
you have never tyiod it. DO 90.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-05-09
Creates an Appetite

with the Arst bottle Of Hoods Sarsapasilla ~
headache entirely disappeared. and where before I
could not muster up An appetite for my moala.
can not now get enough meals 20 satisfy my anne.
tite. am It present taking my second bossle an
feel like . different person. WukIAM LANSING
Post q. G. 4. r., NeonaA, Wiz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
"MAgGERY DAw."
Patti Rosa Draw. = Large Audience
Turner HAIL.

Patti Rosa Draws . Large Audience at
Turner HAIL.
Although her coming had only been
heraided few days. Patti Rosa. the ever
popular Coincidence, with her winsome
WAYS. graceful dancing, knowing
wink and sweet songs delighted one of the
largest and most fashionable audiences
that ever assembled in Turner hall This
facinatlng little woman is becoming more
popular every day. aud, 1t Is unnecessary
to say. she will always ill SeattIe's largest
theater whenever she appears here.
The successful musical comedy drama
"Margery Daw," in which Miss Rosa is
starring this season, Is brimfui of pretty
situations, catchy songs and refreshing dia-
iogue. and in her impersonation of the little
heroine "Margery." Miss Ross is the life of
the evening
Mr.. Burt Haverly's impersonation of
billy" Margery's sweetheart. is splendid,
and his singing Is as good as his acting
Mr.. Haverly shared the honors OF the even
ing with Miss Rosa.
The remainder OF the cas-. is excellent.
in fact. there is not poor actor with the
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
IN FOR ANOTHER FIGHT.
The Capital Rivals Promise Big surrsi,
50 Next Time

The Capital Rival. Promise Big Surprises
NEXT Time
All OF the delegates from the cities which
aspired To be the capital o. the new state
have hied themselves to their respective
homes. A search yesterday among tho
hannts OF these late inhabitants Of the city
failed a. discover n single one. Ii is sup
posed by some thss the boomers OF The
capital aspirants have found rest and peaoe
In the blue waters Of Puget sound. bat
these surmises are only whispered around
and as yet have gained no general circula.
ton. Al any rate. whatever has become OF
them, they surely needed and are probably
taking the rest they SO badly needed, for
they we're the hardest working individuals
In the campaign. Bat, unlike the county
and state officers, whose fates are settled
Tor better or for worse. the capital agita-
tors are ia for another fight in two wears
~hiSh Will doubtless he as spirited as the
one jus, closed.
One of the hard workers for Olympia, a
man who was thick" with the delegates
from that city. said yesterday
Yes. We are sure 81 the first p,aee for
capital, but have given zap the hope Of a
majority. Next time We will have a sure
thing. for the result attained was really
batter than We expected
Did Olympia spend much money here p
Ne. there wasn't any TO spend 10 speak
Of What was spent vas private money. 9"
North Yakima man, speaking about
the capital matter. said
We have given M the race for FIRST
place at this election, aud are now anxious
Co know whether Yakima viii stand second
or third. We made square, honest
light and gained lots oi friends Unlike
the either capital aspsrsnts. We dia no.
make reysonal tight North Yakima was
Handicapped 10y the ferort circulated all
around that the Northern fasiisc railroad
Was pushing that place for the capita. IL
Is needless - say that there Is no tr,.th to
the report
North Yakima will make renewed
effort next election. and viii surely crowd
Olympia pretty hard. even ii she ion'i sue
ceesi IN changing the capital "
friend 81 Flenshsrg SAID We will
colne IN second when the coant is finished.
The resnis has been surprise 90 many
and newt time ne will give them another
surprise. EllensbErg Is in The race Til We
set the capital"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04

Ne.sfs' frssnt and suilen~ Return fsorn
Their Northern Trfp.

Messrs, BRYANT and Buliene. local in
sIecioTs 81 aul.s and boilers, are back
frosn their Alaskan tour They were absent
sxensy DAYS, during which nus~ they Wis.
ised every Alaskan poss trom WrAnsel 10
tatless, inspecting tisesu vessels in AL
Mr., Bryant. when sees yesterday after.
neon. stated that the humber ~ vessels
Owned in aTsa plying - and from Alaskan
ports had increased ia sUuueer frssnl eleven
g. nineteen within the rasi year. The rra.
son thai the other tour vessels we-e ro,
Inspected was because two wvre no; really
for inspection ana swo fAslesi 10 make con.
n~essons With The inspectors
The local Inspectors have tao important,
matters before them the sayu~tirat,on
into tse causes which ied 81 the Destruction
q TIE Aneon. and the WAlls wallA-tgtv u
f1el4A collision N the haFe>or several
weeks since The latter j. ses for heAr,n.
tonoETow ard the former Will rosue pp
early heat seek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-04
Rriek Scew HOW settled.

The charge of grand larceny in Justice
Miller's cour. against Capt r. W. Maloney
for stealing a scow load of brick. was dis
missed Yesterday afternoon, an amicable
settlement having been affected between
the parties most concerned. By this ar
rangemens Maloney pays all costs and re-
turns the brick and Percivai, owner OF the
brick, drops the prosecution OF the erimi.
mai and civil cases against him. Most OF
the brick are to be used in the fine brick
being built for Gustav Winehili. who was
mainly instrumental in settling the differ
ences between Captain Maloney and Con-
tractor Percival.