davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

When Baby WIS siek, we earc her cns'oria,
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria,
when she became Miss, she ciuns; to Castoria,
When shc had Children, che saro them casioria
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
EIYS
CREAM BALM

/ suffered from
cntnrrh II years
The drODptHgs in
TO my rirodt Btr,
nuusedtinJ. Nj
nose bicd dlnosI
daily. Since IN,
first days use oj
Ety's Cream Balm
hare had NJ bleed
f1lg,sorcncss u en-
urcty gone Dr
DdpidsOn, 40 ttl
BostO1I Budgct.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

The paying teller Of n bank should stant
on raised platform when at work SO tha
strangers may not think he is short
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

The Italians may be iight-hearted
enough people in their own country, but
here it Is common to find them in the
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

In 1850 "Brcwn's Bronchial TrochS -
were introduced, and their success as :
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bron'
chitis has been unparalleled.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

Revenue officers usually keep closely to
the customs of the country chiefly because
it is their duty to do 1t.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

Whether or not Behring's is closed sea
may be regarded by foreign nations US an
omen question.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
SheriHs Sale.

Smoke Sheriff Sale Scgar, straight 10c
Havana cigar for SC.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

SCHOOL. Highest price
paid for County, Town or School Bonds.
Can save School Districts fifty per cent.
on cost of printing. Denver Real Estate
bought and sold. Apply In person or by let
ter to +. G. Patterson, 1Tabor Blk. Denver
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

Miss Lowcutte .'Ah! no doubt you
think my heart is cold" Dc Cinique-
Why shouldn't II You don'tprotect it even
in mid winter"
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
STATE OF ONO, CIrY OF TOLEDO,
,r.. Cr,,v-w q @

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he IL
the senior partner Of tho firm of F. J.
Cheney 4 Co, doing business in the city Of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said hrm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be curcd
by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December, 's6.
A. w. GLEASON,
t) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly On tho blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimon-
ials. free. FJ. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
~6old BY druggists, nc.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

Mothers who havo delicate children can
sec them daily improve and gain in fcsh
and strength by giving them that perfect
food and. medicine, SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. DIR.
". A. Hubert, of Salisbury, Ills, says !:
al have used Scott's Emulsion in cascs Of
Scrofula and Debility. Results most graf
flying My little patients take II with
pleasure Sold by all druggists.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

ne Ahseensa.-less n -ssts = pursAsss Agate
ahs tAsssases ss esss With paasv ss.ss
ksf,ts yssets sssls ~sstss, AsssD
srs AAag LAess ssA yss ressss.
gsi i~fesmaus~ ESD isszs eteS.
tss.tAss rsriy iisiss kssss
fsessss bstis rs o. ssrs ssa 80 to- yssfsst
Ansr s sbess eanei.ts 10 fs ss fsstsss,
s.y As Asra Aatfsss, ALLEN CO. A.s~sA. hAAsA
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

A monkey show IL to be held in London,
Next thing we know some person will 10 q
step lower In the social scale and have O
dude exhibition.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

It is the wise child who goes out Of the
room to laugh when the old man mashcs
his thumb.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
~ VOICE Ls:, s.. y.

come d.y. J A:.: 80. ,s:d' . so
oeod-in. Troy, Asv rsfh. j
ou stessnt Of . fSsvsA ssss-
hstursfs sale J NJ, 0OO t~a
dollar phosoEraph Al
hssIns srs 70 ~ seid 10 tSs psepis
~ - sssk- bsusA 10 he,el
cH-,sss slIh Velvet fissA- chsss-
llnsiy dssetst tst iastsss haAAseAAss
sll,ans In the wesst- Largest sis>>
Gtssi.st tsrpslns ever kssvA-
lAfsais -sa,et. LIBERAL tsrNa nlG
nensy fer sssats- Asy zee sss
i,..lf .. sfs,-,iit,s e =. sll,.e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-12
Concerning the Real OIikado.


So much is being said about the
mikado Of the stage that these points
that follow concerning the real mikado
may be of interest. a red revolution
brought the present mikadO into power
IN Japan, some seventeen years ago, at
which time he was a boy of 16 years.
He found feudal system,
wherein 600, ZOO men were main
tanned for war. The empire was a
military encampment. The young mi
kado changed all. He made the depend
ant the freeman and the feudal rulers
the subordinates. He made men free
holders in perpetual tenure of their
lands. He insured as great protection
TO life and property as may be enjoyed.
HIS code of laws he modelled after those
OF England and the United States. es-
tabllsning a sufficient judiciary. He
gathered about him broad, sound and
progressive counselors.
lie rules an empire already having
500 miles of railroad, 5000 miles of
telegraph wire, unsurpassed postal
facilities, with postal savings bank
system worthy of imitation in this coun-
try. He has built navy and can re-
pair ships with the best. AS great, if
not greater, than what he has accom-
pllShed, is what he has proclaimed he
proposes to do, and that is that, in 1890
TO convert his empire into a constitu
tlonal empire, with a parliament exer
clslng the delegated authority of tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-12
british Projects for TracIt-Laying In India.


British Projects for Track Laying In India
chambers JournalJ
Of vast Importance to the British en-
plre again is the intention to expend
some 90, 600, 600 pounds sterling in de-
velOping the railway system of India
1T Is known that very large propor.
ton OF the wheat actually produced in
India is wasted, because of the INSULT
cheney of existing means of getting il
to market. 1t is also known, by the
careful report of experts, that vast
tracts which are peculiarly adapted to
wheat cultivation are now lying useless
and that, although the present
production of wheat in the empire
is between 100000, 900 and $40. 600
600 bushels annually, it could
be almost Immediately doubled were
communication established. With an
adequate development of the railway
system, it is probable that India NAV
vie with America as the granary of the
world.
Then another thing necessary for the
development of India, and, through
India, for an extension of our trade and
influence, is the opening of direct com
munication with western China and
Thibet. To this end. Mr. A. r. Colqu
houn planned line of railway from
the coasts of British Burmah through
northern Siam and the Shan states to
the southwest frontier of China. The
chief difficulty heretofore has been the
opposition OF China, who has guarded
with jealousy her rights of su8erainty
over the rich and populous country OF
the grand llama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-12
INDUSTRIAL SWITZERLAND.
Embroideries and siIks-Decline of the
Watch Trade-Cheese.
ICincinnatl Enquirer

EhlDroideries and SiIks-Decltne of the
Watch Trade-Cheese.
Cincinnati Enquirerl
switzerland more than any other En-
ropean country is working to improve
the methods Of manufacture as well as
the quality Of product, and recent can
tonal and national laws are helping
very much TO that end. Schools and
associations for the improvement and
promotion o. industrial enterprises have
been multiplied. Much money ia ex-
pended for these purposes; the benefits
thereof are, however, really harvested
by the purchasers or consumers of these
manufactured articles In the manu-.
tacture OF embroideries and linen arti-
cles, IN regard to their beauty and
durability, Switzerland is unquestiona-
bly, ahead OF any other country in Eu-
rope.
The same may be said Of the silk in
dustry. The embrOidCries are made
mostly In the cantOns of ST. Gall and
Appenzell, both by machines and bV
hand. Handmade embroideries and
laces, once of the highest value, are
now giving way to the machine-made
and the competition between the two =
rapidly bringing prices down. The siIa
industry has obtained a wondrou.
IWSAs III Vic OhlLOu ZuFlCD ana 10
callties tributary to it 33, 600 silk loom,
are in use, of which 5000 are driver
by steam power. Sixty-one thousano
Swiss are occupied in the work. The
ribbon industry at Basic is said to oc-
eupy about $500 looms, with about 70
600 WOrkmen
Since 1892 the export from Switzer-
land to the United States of watches
has suffered a steady decline. The rea-
son therefor is not because the Swiss
watches are less good now than for |
merly they still maintain "a good re- |
port }, but because of the rapid devotion |
ment OF the same branch of industry in. /
the United States during the past eight
or ten years. American watches. in |
beauty and quality, successfully com
pete with Swiss and Jurgensen watches.
not only IN the United States, but also
N Europe, and even in Australia
The advantage the Swiss watch manu-
-acturer has over his American col
eague is the cheapness of labor. The
advantage which the latter has over the
ormer Is that he, with his perfect tools
md machinery, is able to produce a
arger number Of watches during a given
'eriod of time than his Swiss colleague.
or the latter has much of his work done
y hand labor.
In 1888 switzerland exported 81, OOO.-
% worth of cheese to outside countries
I which $500, 900 worth came 20 the
nited StateR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-12

represents the Interests of the Politician the Merchant the
'e the 0torekeeper, the Lawyer, the Workman and in
fact, all Glasses Of the Community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-12
Responsibilities of a French Cook.
[Blackwoodl

IN "reminiscences of an Attache" the
author tells an amusing story illustrat.
ing the passion that the French have for
good cooking. Pertinent to this point
a correspondent writes in an exchanges
that it Is difficult for us Americans 70
realize how large part of the French
mans heart Is given to the subject of
what he shall eat, or to appreciate the
terrible responsibilities resting on the
shoulders of a French chief cook.
Nj. Bourbon, who had been engaged
10 prepare the wedding breakfast on the
occasion OF the marriage of the daugh.
ter OF the Niscountess 10 Provost. was
found dead in the pantry of the castle
and IN his pocket was found the follow
ing terse explanation of his suicide:
No one will help me; l die" He had
had adlspute with his assistants, and
they deserted him in the last hour. His
professional honor could not live
through the failure of a wedding break
last, so he cut his throat and died. The
only other case of this kind was the
suicide of the royal cook Vatel in the
laSJ century, under similar circum.
stances
Many miners in the Newcastle, Eng,
SolIlerIes now work in safety by electric
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-12
THE ADVERTISER,
THE ADVERTISER,

Is necessity to Every English speaking Inhabitant of the
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
A Tree-Climbing Dog.

A gentleman living near Milwaukee
writes that he has a collie that is a
great tree>climber, and it is hard lines
for squirrel tackling a tree that the
dog can make his way up. Straight
trees are two much for him, of course.
but where there is a lean 20 it he is all
right. Jack is what the collie is called.
and be always had crazs for squirrel
hunting, and was so eager in the chase
that he got in the way of scrambIing
up inclined trunks, finally becoming
very expert. He has been known to go
up tree TO height of forty feet above
the ground. When returning he hugs
the surface of the tree as closely as pos
siole, and backs down, digging his short
claws into the bark until near the earth.
when be jumps
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
The Future of AIssl,

The Sitka Alaskan conta,-
inter- sti g account of the aiao "
vein OF coal on the shore Of y9 ven d
hay, and about two miles 1S1s
beach. The vein has been pross ll IL
ana found TO dip at an angle ., 9
i've degrees. Forty sticks of n. '''l
were taken out of a Eve foo, Ca
which wideRed as the work nro..5 '.,
ana the outcroppings OF the va
found at distance of 800 feet f,,' W.
discovery shaft, aud again A. ~ ~ o
a quarter the indications bet7,
The main vein is continuous '-S
The gold mines of Alaska ~,
leg excellent returns. Very H..
said about them, for very r,r 3
known, as the mines are actuaI h.'
propositions and not merely s.c.l-
bing schemes; but the ou,pr, !, W.
preci6u5 metal Is Steadily ipcrs. q
and new mICes are being errr,,.5
opened every year. It VIII M,
All strange if Alaska soon tab. y
rank as one Of the United So -E
Frequent allusi5u has been me-,
the salmon fisheries Of AIgsk. .-s.
enough to say tEat caunerfss arc "-
and have been established a. de-
places, and that their business
plred very favorably with tb,, ~
anywhere on the coas.
Taking these matters into coc,,,
tion, together with the other 80
Of the Territory it viii be So
The Seward purchase was nor a mis-. rs
and that Alaska bids fair 10 bso,-
very valuable piece Of property n
is especially the case if coal a.
there IN quantities TO warrant v,r,.
and so situated that can be c5uvar.s.
tldewa.er cheaply and convene.
A man died IN British Columbia -
days ago whose wealth was estsms,.s.
some SO 600, 900. and it all came -.
his owership in a coal mine and =
people of this State were his hes. ~
-omers for his coal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
PhOtOgraphing by Heat.

1t may be said that photographs can
he taken by heat as well as by light.
The action of the shorter waves OF en-
ergy which we call light is quicker and
sooner manifest 20 the eve than the ac
tion of the long waves, which we call
heat but the invisible heat rays IN the
solar spectrum have been photographed.
The slow action of heat in changing
the molecular state of bodies is well
known. II is probable that an emul~
sion could be formed which would give
an image of hot black kettle 10 a dark
chamber. The element OF time, how
ever, would probably be an important
one.
Indeed, we are Otter presented with
evidences OF the picture making facility
Of heat rays. a fernsleaf upon ice
is soon represented by the difference of
molecular action. y stationery car
'iagewheel standing in the sun upon the
trcz-H ground i found 10 have left its
Photograph upon the ground when it
moves 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
Hard vs.. Soft Water.

l. may be pleasant 10 those who live
In region OF country where nothing
but hard water is 10 be had, to be in
formed, bY so good an authority as DR..
Tidy, The well-known chemist, of the
result of his observations on the use of
hardwater for culinary and domestic
purposes He has this 10 say
l. Hard water ia the best dietrical-
ly, because OF the lime.
,. Il makes better tea. although not
so dark co!ored. owing to the fact that
sOf, water disolves he bitter extractive
matters which color the tea, but ruins
the aroma.
T. Il quenches thirst, which soft
water does not.
4. II does not dissolve lead or organ
iC matter. y soft water, however. is a
better detergent, and requires less soap.
For residential town a water which
has over ten degrees of hardness would
be bes.. For manufacturing towns d
soft water would be the most advisable
for commercial Consideration only.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
His iBgdOm.

When the late German Emperor
Frederick was Crown Prince and re,
sided at the new palace. near Pots
dam, be took great delight in the sim
pie country life of the region. He
learned all about agricultural details.
and personally supeTintended the work
on his neighbOring farm at Bornstedg
while ths Princess took charge of the
dairy and poultry yard.
Ole of his most marked character
istics was bis genuine love of the peo-
pie. He symLathiz-d with even th-Ir
humbiest needs. Especially was he d
lgh.ed to visit the village schoo.
where he sometiu es question ed the
childTen in the teachers p'ace.-Or
one such occasion the following cham
lag dlalnuge took place
ITO what kingdom does this be
long - asked he Prince Of little
glTl, As he touched a medal suspend,
to his chain.
ITO the mineral kingdom - was the
answer.
And this ?'' pointing to a flower.
ITO the vegetable kingdom"
"a nd this 2" pointing to a flower.
''To the vegetable kingdom"
"And 1, myself To = hat kingdom
do I belong -
To the kingdom OF heaven" an
sWeTed the child.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
Crazy Rug Pattern.


Take a coffee-sack, Zip 1t apart. and
make hem an inch wide all around Il.
Then hunt up all the worsted pieces OF
heavy cloth, the more different kinds
you have the better your rugs viii look
blste them on the coffee-ssck in any
sh ape and size, just as you do your six
pieces for quilt. Only you need not
:urn the edges under, for If they are cut
with ST arp scissors they will not ravel
before they are worked around. Now,
after the sack is covered with pieces
basted on, take different coIors OF car
pet warp, which you may have had left
from your last rag carpet, and work
around each piece in some crazy stitch
that will hold the pieces securely.
Work all around the edge of the rug in
blttonhole stitch, and finish by pulling
out your basting threads. which by the
way should be of very coarse thread.
Ii you have no pieces Of cloth that will
do. tear up an old jacket, coat, pair of
pants, etc., brush or wash them and
they will do almost as well as new.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
Reward Of Youthful Fidelity

a clerk in New York city was V-
to take down the shutters at prsc.s
six O'Clock in the morning. While
was taking them down. rain OF sl1
an old gentleman always passed BY
the way to the place of business. 7
latter smiled so benignantly upon d
former, that q hearty and fau-
GOOD morning" became natuB
both. Month after month this uu.-
greeting continued. until one m0u-
the old nsan was missed, and he rse
appeared again. He was dead.
Not long thereafter, the enterpze
and faithful clerk vas waited urr-
the administrator Of the old man, &
tate, and informed that his store r
stock OF goods were willed to 5-
Attracted by the youths pr5uu1s
and fidelity, he inquired into bis chs-
acter and was satisfied that be cU
leave that property to no one so lss
to make good use of it, Is tie ca
who took down the shutters at just q
O'Clock, summer or winter.
Through this legacy, The c'sTs "
introduced into a profitable bnsinsal
ence, and became one Of The n
wealthy, benevolent and respected rs
chants of the CITY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
Keep the Stable Licht

Dark stables, says the Western H..
are an abominstiou, and should No..
tolerated. Ihers is no necessity o.
ritice comfort, either in winter OF ,-,
mer' to secure enough light.
a horses eye is enlArged-tbs nm.
OF the eye is-by bsing kept IN as-
stable A; he has g harness put IN N.
and suddenly brought out into a lr.,r
gIaring sunlight which CONTRACTS 7.
pupil 50 suddenly as to csusa er,,.-
pain. BY Derssrvering in This ,sry n
ish and iDjudicious, as well :, on.
practice, the nerves OF the eve beam
impaired, and if continued long eBor,
loss Of sight will ensue.
To see how very painful ltjsns.
bright light after having been in r.
dark, take a walk some dark uf-ls n
short time till the eye becomes ser.
toned to the darkness, then dro7 s-s
denly into some well lighted room "a,
you Will scarcely be able to SEE f,i
few moments in the sudden light Y-.
know how painful It is yourself ny
why have your horse repeatedly 5a
such unnecessary pain ?
a dark stable is invariably 3s-,
one, and such a stable We are n9,v
willing 10 put either a valuable vo-.-
or driving horse IL. Give good ysr.s
alton, let the sunlight and the sir ban
chance to effect an entrance. 20!
your stables will be purer and heslhr
han ( you take such pains to sxs,.s
hem and the good Influence thsy r.
7ariably bring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
A Powerful War Ship.


The largest and mos. powerful wav
vesse! now building for the United
states Navy is the armored battle ship
Maine. Her dimensions are length,
80 feet /; extreme breadth, 81 feet
mean draught p feet 6 inches. The
displacement OF the Maine will be
664S tons, and her mean indicated horse
power designated az 5000 She will
be probelled by twin screws. lbe en-
Rines being of The vertical, triple-ex-
pansion type. Tie thickness OF her
armor will be IL inches,
The battery OF the Maine will consist
of four ten inch breech-loading rifles
and six siX-inch breech~loading rifles.
besides which she will carry a second.
ary battery, made up OF rap.d-fring
guns, HOtchdiss revolving cannon and
Gattlings. With a speed Of from nine
teen TO twenty knots per hour and
armed with one os the most effective
types of guns In the worldi she will be,
when completed, one Of the most powB
erful war ships anjat.
The Baltimore anc Newark cruisers
are 3l5 feet in length, but they cannot
be compared with the Maine as lighting
ships. The armored battle ship Texas
will carry two twelve-inch IiAss, but In
her whole makeup she is not as strong
as the Maine. The coast defence YES
sci will carry the heaviest gun afloat,
but in dimensions She is not as large as
the Maine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
A WOman's View OF women.


The best educated woman will best
understand the limits OF keI own DOW
ers the girl who can really earn her
own living in maraer suited 10 her
sex Will not desire work for which she
is unfit and the woman who most
thoroughly understands what the term
politics implies, will be the last to
aspire 70 direct share in the govern
ment OF the State, even though she may
think herself and her sisters not IN
worthy of voice in the choice Of their
rulers. There is a great deal CT hu-
man nature about" even in women.
and you will never succeed iR cutting
them all to one pattern. Voters or no
voters, Penelope will embroider, Nausi-
caa entertain her guests, Audromache
nurse her baby, Helen viii f.rt. Aspasia
teach eloquence and guide statesmen to
the end OF the chapter. And Cassan-
dra Oh, Csssanera will prophesy.
We fear that she will be as little heed
ed as she was in the days Of yore, and
we hope that her forebodings will be
less true than those which spoke the
doom Of Troy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-06-07
Trees with Large Leaves.

Trees of :he palm family have larger
leaves than any others. TIE Insja
palm, which grows on the banks of the
\ mazon, have leaves which reach g
length OF from thirty to fifty fee: and
are ten or twelve feet in breadth. Spe-
cimens Of the leaves of the Talipot
palm, native of Ceylon, have been
met with that were twenty feet long
eighteen feet broad. These leaves are
used by the natives TO make tents and
form very efficient shelter from the
rain. The leaves OF the double cocoa
nut palm are often thirty feet long and
several feet wide. When the wind is
strong they clash together with a noise
hat may be heaId AZ q great distance.
Only one leaf is produced each year,
and they are so firmly attached to the
stem of the tree and SO strong in them
selves than a man may sit on the end of
one and rock to and fro in perfect safe
ty.