davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-15
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
lNsFRUCxXvE SUGGESTIONS FoR oUR
RURAL READERS.
stOck-Breedor, Bee Keeper. Houssviss,
and KItehen-Maid.
THE FARM.
Working Breeding Mares.

The mare that is bearing a colt is apt
to be either overworked or not get
enough exercise. OF the two, the latter
is the more serious evil. If the horse
breeder has plenty of other horses, he
will not take the breeding mare out of
the stable except for water. She is not
fast or snowy enough for pleasant driv-
ing. Yet this inactive life surely tells
on the character of her progeny. 1t
will not take so kindly to work as if Its
ately worked. In some cases, mares
that have been ill-fed and worked be-
yond their strength have developed in
their progeny tendency to balk. Both
extremes should be guarded against.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-15
A slipper Case.

An elegant slipper case for a gentle
man can be made for about 81, one yard
of velveteen, q yards of fancy cord and
two plush ornaments being all the ma
terial needed, aside from large paste
board boxes, which may be procured
from any store. Dark blue or wine-red
velveteen cases are lovely with painted
sprays of syringa buds and blossoms. A
very effective one had water lily de-
sign of buds, flowers and leaves, and was
altogether charming.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-15
THE KITCHEN.
Hasty Cake.

One tablespoonful of butter, one cup
of powdered sugar, one egg, two level
cups of sifted -four and three small tea
spoons of baking powder. Siftthe bsk-
ing powder with the -four; stir the but
ter and sugar together, add the egg, well
beaten, then the milk and last the flour,
Bake Immediately in quick oven. 1t is
nice baked in q dripping pan or in patty
pans, and is best while fresh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-15
Liver and Bacon.

Soak liver in cold water twenty min
utes, wipe dry and cut in medium strips.
Cut as many very thin strips of bacon
and fry the bacon three minutes in its
own fat. Salt, pepper and dredge the
liver in flour before it goes in. When
it is done lay in two rows the length OF
dish, with strip of bacon between each
piece of liver. Strain thefat, and return
to the pan with a cupful of hot water, the
butter rubbed into the flour, and when it
has boiled pour over the liver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-15

use tobacco in the butter room is not .
fit man to employ, and the sooner you
learn this the better it will be for you.
No creamery will be successful unless
it is kept clean, and those that are in
terested in the success of the creamery
should bear this in mind.
THE butter for which the Deerfoot
farm was awarded first premium at the
Bay State Fair, after a very exhaustive
competition, was made from the milk
of cows fed on cut clover at night, pas
ture by day, and grain ration composed
of
Indian meal. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 per cent.
Crushed oats Observation-Disclosures. 20
Cleveland linseed meal .......... 20
Wheat middlings .................. 20
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-15
ThE AOUsEHoLn
The Clothing Of Babies

Although 1 own that children are now
more sensibly clothed than was the case
thirty years ago. it is still common to see
an infant who can take no exercise to
warm himself, wearing a lov-necked,
short -sleeved, short located dress IN the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-02-15

PRAISE never gives US much pleasure
unless it concurs with our own opinion.
and extols US for those qualities in
which we chiefly excel.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Boy Preachers Outdone.

Maj. Perry, the illiterate and ignorant
Edge6eld county, s. c., negro, who,
while in what appears to be a trance
sleep, breaches learned and eloquent SER
mons, is still attracting great deal Of
attention, and several enterprising citi-
zens of Edgefield county now have the
human phenomenon in charge and are
exhibiting him to large audiences. The
modus operandi is as follows:
Perry goes to bed and lies outstretched
in full view of the audience, and by the
time the spectators have assembled is
fast asleep. After a few moments of ap-
parently sound slumber his muscles be-
gin to twitch, his limbs to contract, and
his body becomes contorted in unseemly
shapes. This spasm soon passes off, and
then he begins to preach. He takes his
text from the Bible, naming book, chap
ter and verse, all the time lying flat on
his back, with his eyes shut, and for halt
an hour or more breaches, using strictly
grammatical and even eloquent Ian
guage. At the conclusion Of his sermon
he sings hymn to an old air, but the
words Of it entirely new and Of his own
composition. Then comes prayer, and
he dismisses the congregation. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
A Pocket Typewriter.

A pocket typewriter is shortly to be
offered to the British public. Typewrit-
ing instruments now in the market are
of considerable size and weight-at least
person could scarcely think Of carry
ing one about with him regularly. The
one under notice is not only inexpensive,
but it is so small that it may be carried
in the waistcoat pocket. The retail price
will be under ten shillings; it measures
81 inches by inches and weighs about
four ounces. Though so small it is not a
mere toy. The inventor claims for it
that it will turn out better work and be
found more useful than larger and more
expensive machines.
With reference to its construction, all
that can be seen when specifically ex-
amined is disk about the size Of the
face of gentleman's watch, in which
the type is fixed, and one or two small
rollers. 1t will print line from an inch
to yard long, and paper of any size or
thickness can be used. ANY one can use
it, though, as in the case of other instru-
ments. practice is required to enable the
operator to write quickly. Another ad-
vantage is that by means of duplicate
types the writer can be used for differ
ent languages. Patents have been OBJ
tanned for most of the countries in Eu-
rope as well as for the United States,
Canada and Australia Montreal Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
PATENTS GRANTED.

To inventors in the State of Ohio dur.
ing the past week. Reported for this
paper by @. A. Snow & Co., patent
lawyers and solicitors, opposite U. 8,
Patent Office, Washington, d. G. e
p. Bartzen, Huron, trace hook; s.
Boal, Piqua, DETECTING plate for open
stoves; II. Cowell. GAINESVILLE, means
for carrying off leakage from gas mains;
w. s. F. Dillon, Lima, tap and dye;
w. Doty, Chillicothe, steam fue clean.
er; G. M. Fisk, Napoleon, reel for avn
ing ropes; L. M. Garfield, Xenia, rail-
way switch; J. r. Gebby, New Rich.
land, corn harvester; f. Cooifellow,
Plattsburg, pump operating apparatus;
w. III. Howells, Bridgeport, apparatus
for reducing railway rails; d. N. Krat-
zer, Mount Oreb, flood gate; w. E.
Ludlow, Toledo, dumping bucket; X.
A. Mallory, Piqua, sheet-metal roof; G.
w. McKim, Martins Ferry, manufac.
turing brooms from wood splints; T. J.
McMurray, Marion. sulky; e. l.. Moore,
Portsmouth, boiler furnace; f. New
house, Toledo, vehicle wheel; 8. w
Ralph, Mecca, route time table; G. III.
Sage, Kenton, dredger derrick; Ell. T,
Smith, Carroll, sash fastener; J. T.
Styron, Newark, apparatus for yapor.
ating hydroearbon oils; G. M. Thomas
Camden, corset clasp.
Drawings and specifications Ofany OF
these patents will be sent for the gov
ernment price, rs cents, In stamps. Al
ways give date Of paper and address G,
A. Snow & Go.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
A Remarkable Letter.

The following letter from Mr.. w. A.
Thompson, Of Columbus. Wis, is peculi-
arly interesting: "My Wife" says he. has
been treated tor her head, stomach and nerv-
ous prcstration BY three doctors in New
one in Cincinnati, and ct the large insti-
tute in Buffalo for 16 months. They all fail
ed. But one bottle of Or. Miles Restorative
Nervine helped her wonderfully" This
should be used in all headaches, backaches,
changes Of life, nervous disturbances, fits,
rheumatism, etc. Ask at ]. Leist's drug
store for free trial bottle and DIR. Miles
new book on the Nerves and Heart.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
A Great scheme for Gossipers.

An expert woman telegrapher was
telling odd things connected with her
profession yesterday.
"Do you know how many more ways
telegraphers have of communicating
among themselves than ordinary NOR
tails have?" she asked. mo? Well, I'll
tell you. Not long ago, in crowded
house, I saw an associate to whom I
very much wished to say few words.
She was within easy hearing distance
of me, but could not get close enough
to her to whisper what / wished to say,
and I could not even catch her eye.
Suddenly thought of something. /
noticed that the frame of the chair In
which I was sitting was iron. took
my latchkey out of my pocket and
striking the frame of the chair tapped
out her full name. Her practiced ear
caught the sounds at once. She turned
and saw me. Then / tapped out my
full message on the rim Of my chair.
She answered in the same way. Not q
word was spoken, and only two or
three persons noticed the clicking, and
these did not understand what 1t
meant.
''Then there are other ways in which
conversation may be carried on be-
tween telegraphers without word''
she went on. "In fact, II am sitting
next to an associate In an audience
room I never speak. Isimply tap out
my message on the hand fmy friend.
/ once sat down in church directly be-
hind q friend to whom told a long and
important story during the prayer by
tapping on the back Of her shoulder.
HIt's great fun to have 90 great an ad-
vantage over the curious world and one
can tell the most profound secrets in
that way without any risk of being
overheard New York Evening Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Rnnklsn,a Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, ehapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ell skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tits guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For sale by /. Leist. ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

The editor wrote 1t: ''While this cold
weather lasts be mindful ofothers poor
er than yourself. Turn not away In
silence from the appeal for charity.
Give the applaint something, If only
some kindly words.n The Intelligent
comp0sitor made the last clause ssif
only some kindling wood"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

Sought for the last hundred years. A
remedy for catarrh, hay fever and cold
In the head found at last In Ely's Cream
Balm. Safe and pleasant to use and
easily applied into the nostrils. It
gives relief at once and q thorough
treatment positively cures. Price so
cents. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

An old soldier in Pittsburg, who lost
his voice through paralysis, six years
ago, recovered It recently and was soon
paralyzed again by the freedom with
which he practiced the sentence: "Set
'em up again, y but, after tarrying over
night In station-house. came out all
right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
RREvrrIEs.

The funeral OF Mrs Mary woick, which
was to have been held yesterday. was post
roned ON account Of the death of her
s-months-old baby. The child died Of
consumption. the same malady which
carried of the mother, and both will be
buried in the same grave.
The Raymond excursion party, which
stopped in Seattle several days the past
week. left yesterday for Victoria, Il. c.
Another branch OF the party. numbering
aboutthirty members, viii arrive from the
South and be 1t the Rainier on June II.
The choir al St Marks Episcopal
church this morning will consist OF Mrs.
Case. soprano: Miss Parkison. alto: Mr..
shaw. tenor. and Mr.. Hoynes, bass. Mr..
{. W. Wright viii be organist
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued
licenses 10 we'd for Carl Walters. of
stanwood. and Anna Anderson. OF Seattle;
Charles Wilson and Elizabeth Elk, both
Seattle.
An election has been ordered in Com
psny ID, to be held next Wednesday. TO fill
the vacancy caused hv the resignation of
First Lieutenant A. r. Brown.
Parties desiring choice Iowa butter
should read the advertisement of John r.
Agen In this paper.
Attend the grand "fs,h amendment.
celebration NJ Kent June 10th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
PERSONAL.

Major G. W. Calterwood, late Of San
Jose, Cal. has arrived in Seattle with the
intention et going into business. He Is
LAWYER. bis practice having heen MAINLY
before the supreme court of Ohio. aud he
Is also wsil-known Grand Army man.
Among the callers AZ the posr-IsrErtr.
sESesss Chicago ostiee las; week were c
l. Nesrs, Seattle: Il r. Albright and A.
II Sutton. OF Tacoma; H. ". Woodruff
r. W Haverland. A. A. Neweerry aud J
+, MeEwsn, os SPOKANE.
Mr.. Fred. H. Lyons. county auditor of
snohomish county. Is In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15
Madame Coe

Ia row a. the Estatsr. room "a With an elsrsn,
ssscgsusegt 81 lmpnytea millinery, Consisting o.
oSnnsss. .e21es ard isr<s hats Madame Cc@
VISITS Fzsss substantially and this IL . rar,
opportunity toE the iaSsass cs seattle 70 .rvcgrv
h&ndsosre ana styitsh uailaa~rr.
Al classes Of riessu resdsnx We the Uasoa
fscfnS 70 the East are wesa via sail takx CITY
aaG i~nTeS without sytrA charge A. {. Martin
cay ssesst azenl % s<cund sssees. boston asc.rk
q y 6ssggss s<s ~. eats soxx
ec ladies' nnslsa underwear garments. ascssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-15

The res train service on the Northern
Pacific vii tass effect to-day OF the
ne~ trains. twc vii ~ added 10 the over.
land between Seattle aaa 81 Paul, ana
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-15
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE.
FOREIGN.

fOkEVSN.
As a prccaution against cholera quar-
antine of twcnty-one DAYS is imposed
against all arrivals from Barcelona.
Twenty-Five thousand persons attended
memorial services for the late Mrs.
Booth, wife OF Gen. Booth, of the saliva
tion army. at Olympia.
HOME.
Col. Fellows and Delaney Nicoll are
both Tammany candidates for congress
in New York.
The revolt Of Pennsylvania republicans
from the boss.madc candidate for gov
ernor is growing, and the pulpit isgiving
encouragement to the dsaiiection.
Superintendent Porter. in letter from
Europe, claims that the census of 1890
twill stand for all time to come as the
best and most accurate up to date"
Rev. Loyal Young, D. D., one of the
most eminent ministers of the Pcnusyl-
vania church in Western PENNSYLVANIA,
died at his home in Butler Saturday
night, aged s5 years.
In the superior court in Lawrence,
Mass, yesterday, William Mckenna, oi
Lawrence, and Haverhill, known as the
liking OF horse thieves" was sentenced
under the habitual criminal law to TWEEN.
ty-five years in state prison.
Although there has been a great deal
of speculation during the past few days
as to the Presidents intentions with re.
gard to an extra session of congress
thcre has mt heat N single ;od;,o t.o,,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-15
THE NEWS AT TRINITY.
On the Eve Of a Religious Awak
eniuK-The "Arcllive."

TRINITY COLLEGE, Randolph county.
N. c.. Oct. 12, 1s9O.-This little Pied.
mont village is more full of business and
the hum Of life than ever. There are at
present 1853 students in attendance. The
intellectual life OF the place is broadening
and deepening and the college is believed
to be on the eve OF great religious
awakening. Arrangements have bren
made for O'Clock meetings daily
throughout the week. State secretary
Coulter, OF the Y. NJ. c. A., is here in
consultation with the members. Among
the members here is large measure OF
religious interest.
The Archive comes out tomorrow.
his year it will be pushed with unusual
vigor and has every prospect of pros
pcrity before il. The editors have ar
ranged for n regular edition of 500 copies,
have increased the amount of reading
matter, and enlarged it's scope. The
editorial board, as elected by the soce-
ties, is as follows: Editor in chief, L. S.
Massey, Hcsperian; assistant chief, X, l..
Durham, Columbian; review, {, L. Tur.
ner, Hes; ID. a, Houston, Col; exchange,
W. A. B. Hearnc. Hes c. l.. Rapcr, Col;
alumni, Fred Harper, Hes; W. +. Black,
Col; locals, A. ". Plyler, He's; A. H
Powell, Col; Y. NJ. {. A. Department,
w. b. Lee, Col; General business mana
gers, James Halleck Crowcll, Hes; Jos.
5. Belts, Col.
The constitution of the loan associa-
tion is the hands of the printers and will
soon be given to the public. The object
Of this association is to place within the
reach Of every one the necessary means
for obtaining an education at college.
Of the young alumni Of the college
are pushing it.
The football is booming over the cam.
pus from to 6, evenings. Georges. La.
Bar, Wilkesbarre, Penn, has been elected
The material for good team
is more plentiful than last year and
great deal Of fine playing may be seen
even at this early day in practice.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-15
CENTRAL. COMMITTEE.
n. M. Furu,an, County Chairman.
Appoints II.

l hereby appoint the following gentle.
men to constitute a central executive
committee Of the democratic party OF
Buncombe:
Jos. S. Adams, J. M. Gudger, G. T.
Jones. J. X. Rich, S. X. Kepler, ]. c.
Cowan, E. w. Burkholder, ]. Z. Hamp.
ton, J. w. Starnes, N. p. Corn. ]. NJ.
Westall, L. ID. McCollum, w. b. Clayton.
n. A. Reynolds, W. w. West. Ed. Green,
5. II. Reed, Geo. II. Burnham, ]. Hamp
Mcdowell, &. Green, w. b. Marx, W.
F. Randolph, c. c. McCarty, J. H. Car.
ter, d. W. Cauble, 7. j. Mitchell, W. p. Pc.
7. NJ. Porter, Erwin Patton, NJ. lanes,
w. W. Barnard, J. H. Loughran, J. 7.
Bostic. J. G. Merrimon, s. p. Mears. T.
A, Jones, DIR. L. Baird, J. B. Whitesides,
Locke Craig, NJ. Z. Carter, c. NJ. Nc.
Loud, T. Z. Mccoy, II. c. Fagg, Clar.
ence Sawyer. F. Stikelcather, DR.. w. d.
Hilliard, w. b. Williamson, 6. F. Adams.
Wayne S. Ray, ". X. Penniman, jr.; w.
X. Bcarden. J. NJ. Young, John Donohue.
The above committee is hereby re-
quested to meet on Friday night at p.
m. in the clerks office al the court house
for immediate work.
r NJ. FURMAN,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittce, Buncombe county.
Oct. 10, 1890,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-15
THE news !
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
THE CITIZEN.
HEROIC RESCUE OF SHIPWREck.
ED MARINERS.
FOUR MEN RIeK THEIR LIVES
TO SAVE OTHERS.

New GLASGOW. N. S., Oct. 15.-At thrill
ing story is that OF the rescue of four men
who remained on the wrecked bark Mel
merby stranded at Little harbor while on
n voyage from Quebec for Greenock with
lumber.
The captain, first and second officers
and twelve men were drowned. All day
Monday the crowd stood on the beach
watching the poor uniortunates on the
crumbling wreck, bu' the spectators were
powerless to effect, or even attempt, a
rescue, SO wild was the sea. Night set
tied down without any abatement of the
terrific storm. Two men remained on
shore and occasionally waved lanterns
to show the shipwrecked men that they
were not forgotten.
When morning dawned Tuesday an
immense concourse assembled, but it was
noon before It was considered at all pos
sible to make an attempt at rescue.
Then boat was launched, manned by
volunteer crew OF four men. These
brave fellows fought a terrible battle
with the waves, but eventually reached
the wreck when mighty cheer went up
from the anxious watchers on shore. One
by one, the exhausted and benumbed
shipwrecked men were lowered INTO a
a boat and after a second desperate bat
tie with the waves were conveyed safely
to land.
The work was facilitated by the liberal
use OF oil. Two Of the rescued men were
sick and one had his shoulder broken.
The rescued men were seamen Kane
and Evans and the steward and captain
OF a schooner, who went to supply the
bark with provisions and were unable to
regain their own vessel.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-15
MODEST J. WILEY SHOOK.
NO AFFIDAVIT FOR HIM
THANK YOU.
He Has a Chance to Enter a DE.
nfas, but Falls to do sO-Ewart
May az Well Own up to the
Whole Matter Now.

|
From staff Correspondent.
PIGEON RIVER, Haywood Co.,
Oct. 10, 1890. ]
The crowd assembled here to-day was
doubtless the largest ever brought to-
gether for similar purpose in this sec.
ton. 1t numbered between two and
three hundred voters, and the majority
for Crawford almost amounted to una.
nimity. There is something remarkable
in the universally Of the esteem in which
Crawford is held by these people. Men
wiz have never voted any other than
the republican ticket were as warm in
the greeting they gave him as the most
ardent democrats. There were men
present to-day who told me that they
had not attended political discussion
in fifteen years. These things make it
impossible to estimate what majority
Crawford will have in Haywood. There
can be no doubt about its going for him
beyond any majority ever before given.
When the returns come in it will be q
good way to estimate the worth of the
two men to compare the votes of Hay
wood and Henderson, the respective
homes of the candidates, where they are
best known and most thoroughly under
stood in all their relations toward their
fellows. Mr.. Ewart will certainly suffer
by the comparison.
The crowd to day was too large for the
school building, and SO the discussion oc.
CURED IN the grove just outside the
house. CrawfOrds throat was giving
him considerable trouble, and his speech
was not as animated as usual, but ht
was on hand and not in the bushes lik,
his competitor week ago. When Craw-
ford runs the readers of THE CITIZEN will
be duly aprised of the fact.
This place is only a few miles from
Clyde, the home of Mr.. ]. Wiley Shook.
Mr.. Shook was present at the discussion
to-day, and had ample opportunity t.
deny by affidavit the sworn statement OF
his own townsman. Mr.. Osborne, con-
ccrning his avowal that he had proposed
Ewart's great anti-force bill speech, and
then had to use force to get him to de-
liver it. Crawford read the affidavit and
certificates, and gave Mr.. Shook an op
too willy to come to time. The fact is,
Wiley is in the soup, and soup of his own
making, at that.
You can put down Haywood anywhere |
from five to seven hundred majority for |
Crawford. The county candidates will
begin their canvass on the Goth. X. ID.
Gilmer, the candidate for the legislature.
is unusually popular, and will run close
~
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Go to Carmichael's Drug
Store with your prescription
where you will at all times
find a full line of pure fresh
Drugs and Chemicals, and at
low prices. His prescription
department is stocked with
the purest and best Drugs
and Chemicals to be found in
the market, both foreign and
domestic, And you can rest
assured that your prescrip-
ton will be filed correct and
that you will be charged a
low price. Three registered
prescriptionists ready to
serve you at all hours. Night
calls promptly answered.
W.C.CARMICHAEL
APOTHECARY,
No. 10 South Main Street,
A,bnyslln NJ n