davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-09

~ NaS yoU a ~, ~ " -
DUN !" V"e wy "
NJ -
$3.50 ~" - tLo "a - r;th .ha LnSa
D. - 49,. ~" '9lO
'""Y ,I0 ~ -, -
- nl ls.taI Lia,
w. r. - ~ I IJI - nrd ii, ea,,;,.
a, '5 ,.iat W. ,r US ,a 1919 10y
s S I 9 - an wa, niu ue
dan,,o5 a erroat far III anraatIH1 onn
S' O0O s " -" ''"
Tuar dno,n an hove
na i lam WY liz iaFt,. ma, L. , 49,
ao' .ay ii ,ido n.hiIa ,oin .on
o,,nioJ n'it i "onios 81 tI,a ,,ost ,nhan,t,'
- ,aiu4o1 H., H. .a,,Lr'i 49,
nni,a.isu onn. n,.d auor ,L, ha;ti,u
- eli t.aio.i,rtL LI,aL n,1 ia.ra5
49,, 49, - .I' c' ' - ,Io' nIirr 'sN
&C. .t.'a .La ra, sa+ -, 1ooti,rror
a,ani 81. ,iiIano nc &C. 80 Iin,ro,t
49, n-..ha, L,,t tha ;nttiua
81 or'atnanr La liz, fro,n ,bo via,,
60 ..Lo ,mi,,b+ no dis,osad 10 Inn, +ho+
80 Wv ~
IL dno,. troro his noo,,at l,nobaor of
hraod Jri.1 al and ohaaso . nar,fon -
,rLiol l.. ,uaaao,Ia1 +o 90 norafnI1, ra
sorrin, ,La rar,oindor for liz fnrthar naad
Whnn Le had disnatched lie frugal meal
10 ,,.,,.l ., ,n,I-o,ra ,rhioI las. lu.c;I, l;,,,
md eYor,irad vritb care tbe contonts
which n.nro several candles q how Of
,na+oho nnI - ornrt;.v 81 tLin L,+ stnona
cord sncb as the fishermen used for tbair
linn.
III +i1a ,r,s ,ou. of i+s lov-o.. ohb Tho
how brorgbt from the etrnted b,sbes n
shovel ond 81 nick which hn a+tncbnd +o
I'll. limo aud drornirg tber, ovar tbo atoo
If +bn cliT Lowered ther down into the
surrir., yvntors below Then he secnrpd
the end If the line TO n stont stake which
he drove into a crevice Of tbe rock
Staadring himsalf with thn cord tho
vontb Eernn to cIorbar down tbs almost
ne~rnendicrI wall bene,tb him II was
nnerilons descent hnt the Iight frame and
clear head If the voIng adventurer enabled
hin, tonccnmnIisi il without accident
Tho .nrov dashed mn Inv thp waves foil
unon bir, iitn rain as he n.nsod 70 res+ Gov
moment an n narrow ledoe nj the hasa of
the cliff Rnsuming his ionrnav he care
fully advanced nnfil ha stood beside nm
onnninr in rho rock Tho frrious vratars
hrnilad bane,tb him and at intervals q
wave bipher than the rest threatened r. in.
gnlf him
Watcbing bis onnortunitv Frank nIaced
bie foot un0n tho ,drinriro +broshold ord
nossod urdar Tho Iotr noturnl oroh tho+
p~"al ", IL o"' nayut"I ".Gn may
rrovo owe bissinr fer hin, os 70 70 droo
hin' boat h - Ia' we ~ as - Gi"s
of This stranoa doorway and after a sbarn
scramble Stood nnon the 9oor of tho cave
rrithin ~
a. an.h of +r;runh olou,od ,nor +ba ro,o
obaoL - ,La 49,, n,l ,ou. lidLt ,ia
~ bis ~ IY' tnrt" +h, ei -
HI On, IN Einr CnIornnnis ton" T.
Voc ~ awfri ;ohtn99a hora nnd -
if sboit fnd TLot can1o of,ars,,
NJ arditIa saiiIaar - hi.
snnnse hmt tbo achoas whinh raiIad and
avarLorota1 iiLo dis,on. hmndan tbnomnh
~ aara
Fl. ,o1o,sad into si1o,o hu+
+in,,od III. I,'o 80 .haro ' WI"
~ that ,@no .ho ,of
rho viIlo-a ay.r lad vontnra imtn this
oaVa hi. I am Chria tonL.n Calrm,
Lns ON smai soaIo disnararinr 49,
,ronLI, ~ ~ Ian,,
has almost nassed from the n1nmorv of
man"
Rpmembe rinp some ultarior rurnosa thot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24

Prompt delivery to ali parts OF the
city. Sltf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24
When man announces a discove

When man announces a discovery
which becomes popular there are
nearly always psople ready to come
forw ward and declare that it is an old
thing. A Missouri physician, it Is
reported, now claims that the formula
of the bichlpIide of gold remedy for
unkedness as used by DR.. Kelley
was published in medical journal
fifteen years ago, and he clipped 1t
and has since used it when oppor-
tunity offered. 1t Is significant,
nevertheless, that this physician fails
to publish formula along with his
statement, or the name OF the med
ical journal in which it appeared.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24

The members of the illegal Grand
Jury having been threatened with in
dividual prosecution for libel If
they submit final report contains
ing the revelations of their investiga>
tons, the Examiner boldly offers to
share all responsibility by publishing
such report in full. If that body
Of men tell all they have found out,
not only the State but the Nation
will be treated to q sensation, We
upine. -Tidings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He - contin-
ually adding to his stocB-and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
q ID It
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24
A CRAZY EDITOR.


land Times, writes an editorial on
Nevada that ought to commit him to
the nearest lunatic asylum. 1t il
reproduced to show the idea Califor-
MIA editors have of Nevada:
Over in Nevada there is no waving
corn, Annie darling, and the editors
of that weary land are not called upon
to discuss the movement of the
wheat crop" Nevada is but an agri-
cultural burrough, and aside from its
beef product, the jack rabbit, the sage
hen, the rattlesnake and the lean liz,
ard its live stock interest are limited
At one time the wildcat was prom
Inent factor in the commerce OF the
State, large cargoes of which were
shipped to California and eagerly
bought by the confiding public i'll
the open market. Even that resource
has ia led and tbs general outlook
cover tho range" is eloomily indeed.
And now. as if fate had resolved to
do it's worst by ''the battle born" the
pine nut has failed. The pine nut
is the last resource of Nevada. A pine
nut shortage isworse, proportion to
the tribal population than famine
in Russia. Ac ording to the Nevada
markets reports the pine tree is an
unreliable producer. 1t may fructify |
for periods of five or six years and |
this productive season may extend |
through long drought or a time of |
heavy precipitation, climate changes, |
such as effect other trees, having APP |
parently no effect. Then again, I'M
der what would be termed most |
favorable conditions, the pine will be
unprolitic, and remain barren, some
times for six years at stretch.
This year is apparently one of those
stretches. This Fall there were
no burrs to roast and the Nevadan
must forego his favorite staple. 1t
is strange that tho gentlemen who
represent Nevada in Congress, two of
them Senators, cannot devise some
means of relief whereby this perlod~
ical failure of the emily crop raised i'll
the State may be obviated, or at least
ameliorated.
IL -. oh s 1
Nevada were mora closely looked af-
ter and identified with the nation,
for If the Comstock peters as is like
ly, even the silver output will fail and
n Senatorship, or a seat IN Congress
of any kind will not be worth It's
weight in lead. The pine nut must
and shall be preserved. The citizens
of Nevada cannot live on their cli>
mate alone, dry as champagne though
it may be and if they are not speedily
relieved they will emlgrate and the
State will exist in name alone, a
square blotch of yellow on the map
of the school geohraphies-a silent
waste where only the shadows creep
to and fro ike restless ghosts fretting
to be FREQ.
The above is simply the result of
gross ignorance. Il Mr.. Moffitt will
come to Nevada and visit us we will
furnish him board and lodgings at
the Holstein Ranch, and take him
over the finest agricultural land in
the State, free of all expense TO
After he had visited some of Ne
vada's productive valleys he will go
home full of rev ideas and informa-
ton, and realizs that California Is
not the only place on earth where
one can grow grass, fruit and vegst-
ables
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24

The gentleman represen-
ted above has taken up his
headquarters at J L. Me-
donald's, next to Abe Cohn
where you can buy Christ
mas Toys for the children.
He invites everybody, es-
pecially the ladies, to call
and inspect his large stock
of Holiday Novelties. dl3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24
TIE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY, New.

d. KAISER Proorietor
TINS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
Il known House is nov open or the &C com
modaAon of the travelling public. The ROOMS
have been thoroughly removal ed and return
ished.
The large diuin : room has been so arranged
that parties or families can be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
titioned off for that purpose. The Bar will be
supplied sith the best OF wines, liquors azd
cig,r
thankful for pastfs vors hope for eontins
ance of the same
ly4 50. ESAESER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24

This report that there is scarlet
f.ver II. this city is unfoundod.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24

MASQUERADE -::-BALL
To be given by
FrGdGTiCk'S Reno e. 33hGSira,
Carson Opera House
CHRISTMAS NIGHT Dec 3.
Four of the most costly prizes ever
given on a like occasion in this city
will be distributed as follows: Two
for the handsomest costume-laCiy
and gentleman; two for the best sus-
tanned characters---lady and gent.
TICKETS .............S1.OO
Admitting Gentlemen and Ladies en-
Masque to Floor.
No one admitted to floor without
masque before IL o'clock. All the
masquers on entering the hall will
have to raise their masks before the
Examining Committee.
ADMISSIONS:
Spectators to Main Floor. $500. 70
Gallery. 30
Private Boxes for five l,-lso..s..- -, -
Fredericks' orchestra, composed of
eight pieces, will play several selec
tions during the evening.
Grand March will take place at
o'clock sharp
Priz will be on exhibition at
Cagwin Il Noteware's.
Tickets will be on sale at all the
principal business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24
THE LODGING HOUSE

In the upper part OF the building, is
uperintended 10y Mrs. Wolmering and
state d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24
10. "a FER
The Arcade"
Saloon and Lodging House,

JOHN WOLMERiNG, the Proprietor,
81 of this popular .esort, keeps the
best OF Wines and Liquors Mr.. Woln.er
ing is long and favorably known and
well patIoniZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

plunged in grief and heartfelt mourning over the loss
of its ideal soldier and citizen, is not the nnc wmcn
should be chosen fasten npon Us tha pc''y squaooes
Of u few ambitious comrades.
BE il further resolved, That this post indorses
and commends the dignihed and energetic actoh oi
the Department Commander, and that copy vi tncss
resolutions be forwarded TO the Department Com
mander and to the chairman Of the memorial 'o"'
mittce.' 49,
Tie honorable and dgnihed manner In which ne.
paftmeut Commander GARRISON wlthdrcw ironi ..'s
controversy and ended all cause for dispute seems
10 have received the hearty and grateful conhenua
ZION of all who have the interests Of the uiand arny
at heart regardless OF what their original opinions
ton which arose.
\ large delegation from Reno Post. No ~, paid an
oihclal visit 10 ph Kearny Post, No. :, al ilslr e
canlpment on Wednesday night. They were receiver
with all the honors. aud made fine Appearance Ia
General Franz sigcl acknowledging the receipt ot
RESOLUTIONS Of tanh, OF the post FOR the eereh manu-, s.
sonc!y framed and placed In the post archives Malor
ushmin presented the pot with me eeIVne Sss %,
mourning. They were placed in spicuOus places Oh
the walls. TWO recruits were mustered In. Past Cor.
Reno's boys will be remembered as red letters
night I'm the annals OF kearny Post.
the pensions of the totally helpless and statistics 1t
the yment Of penslSnS are printed in The Trbnns
and !, greatly enlarged and noble publication Il
1913 page. Price - cents copy.
The g. A. X. intends TO have "A week set apart At
the Worlds Fair at Chicago to be known Grand
Nrmy week. 1t IS proposed to have grand reunion.
neSNee. the James. the Potomac and all the other
departments, with grand parade. to eclipse anything
since the grand review al the close Of the war.
The department encampment. q. \. r., at savannah.
Ga. weS Of unusual interest account Of the
nto bubble S I park ' Tie MEMORIAL Committee has
ana d mSRSs S, Of ara ,9' oiT o Of
ton asking the CommandcrinC Chief to indorse 70
quest for general call for help was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
THE rryrBtL or HENRY h. EEOs

The funeral Of Ilcrry X. ino took pace Yesterday d.
so 20 West Fifty-ne.t-t u va' ATTENDED, ~ i'FE'
nunbr of wall Street and prominent ciu4'h' a'onS
vn,m wcr. william Ro kcfcr., granville L. HA"es'
II . ro., Lat, Gould Russ, sage. joseph J. O'Dono'
hue Watr wilkinson II. {. Jackson, Nli"'m DoNu'
and Eob,tt Weir The srvic" wa, read by tn I'N d.
Gre,r Of -. Ba.thooncw's Church. where ;r tos at
tnd-d. Tho church cor sang "Hau l nv s'''ss y, .
-, and ..rc.u. Lover Of NV Soul" The colin lay
I'm the front IA dor and covered with hoWr' one
beau tl niece was sent by the ohio society OF "hich
Mr. Emo. was a member. The Ohio Society was repre-
.o,,, i nc a delegation Including Warren lliglcy >.
po,,a., ~ / nr,,n John D. Archibald and Leand"r
Cr.au The pall-boarcrs L. {. Buck g. w. Chase.
William NJ. Isnin, j. c. Lawrence George H. wilson
and l. NJ. Touccy. Tho burial at Woodlawn Gene.
terry in the family vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
r1srIr,L MAxlGrrS NAVE 1 RECEPTION.

The annual reception W %" female MANAGERS OF INC ne
brow Shor.nr Guardian ~ocl - of Nc"-(orA was h'i
a. the oan a-lum ol the as.oc1toG at Fl'N'nhaNr anu
ON, und .0d-ins .t-t--t. stccl. lioh ~ a. ia l"
D. u Much Interest shown by the visitors IN thn
Now huiGn, which viii be finished about N'l ho'r' '"
viii be- hy crls and nfants VINO are ~ present
at Institution Avenue y and FLgil' -'rN'hth''I
Ihi, hudinc VII, have frontage ot -NH'~N l'tO !"
Elc,cnthaNc and feet IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and WIN ,o.t gO Gao Morris, t,o0GhaTt chairman Of the
,d,t.o Hoard .,t ,.,ar,iny that there sin glc
case If Illness, al the asylum There were 90 children
proyld . TO-. ~ 10 were girls ana 10 INFANTS
Many p".o, pIoiucat IN IcLrr" '"ci'l an" 'hartno'
cisclc, ATTENDED The 'p'lo;i' Among '''S VI ~
lrui, i,.t.,,.cn ..-l!,nt: Nr-. =. To-. vice.
president: Mr. l. Barrett. tr aSur,r: Mr.. NJ Good
hart honorary secretary Tn following managers were
PRESENT: Mr.. Jane Lppnaan, Mr.. !. Stciel' MIS-
H. =. Lc-lynshy, MIR. j. Eo'cnl'l MIS- ~ NUr'",' '
, E,,t. NJ. Il I,uterlach Ms. /. Hart. Mrs. j.
Eall Ma, H. Hcyman Mr.. l.. Hess and MRS T. jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
1iiHirS and TILCE Of ALLIG1TORS

Translated for Public opinion.
,r,, Ecyuo d., sciences Na.urcllcs' Informs MS
,it tr United state, are witnessing the gradual OK
termination of he various type Of men aboriginal
anna: the buffalo g0n.. tn, alligator Is now thra
mrd with cNtnc ion. In fact. every part of the am
mai j. utilized it, hide a,tans high Price lis teeth
soil a. from T. to 30 cents the liter III iGt It's ncsl
rr. -cpryed Of its fai is gTcdy devonrcd bv swine
Gnr. and cvCn fowls. FibrOus, but while ana tender
IL j. Gkcwi~r eaten bv tn" Indians ana negroes, wien
,bcv nave nothing else consume, ana out FOR IL
,",Ey favor il would certainly lie preferable 10 the
lean Florida COWS. The people OF south America
esteem very highly. also. tlI' tall OF inc hhsatr ~
Tho .orl decree a, The ichnumOn that drlcat" lizard.
Tho. al combines with the flavor Of the chicken the
tcmd, rucS, Of the frog green turtle me caltlc
ir. der, Of Florida however, regret me los, Of their
crnc,dc. who accustomed 10 walipw IN Inc earth.
tiua creating Expressions. which, hled WIN water
during IN, rainy season. constitute ln summer val
r"o rr.cryor, for their stock. To TN negroes Tho
uturc Of an ALLIGATOR /, windiall which the dealers
r ,plnS their employers abandon 10 them These
turtc, in fact. disappear. IN order ~ pass ne winter
i Tho holes occupied by the aillcatorS The negro
huntsnor employed by the t"rrapin brokers. pass the
uintcr exploring the cnvirons Of savannah. marking
ont the spot, where the allgators nave burrowei.
when sping returns they 60 with Their tools and I'M
oo,sh AZ tha same time both alligator and t"rrapln.
nrn!d SIN from the cold the negroes approprlatng
thc former by vaT of perQuistoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

the martyrs every great noble, blessed
lie which has conquered earth and Is now crowned IN
he1N"n. II must BE- She strength Of our lives II they
are to have any strength victory. We strong for
every good work, victorious in ever noble struggle Just
IN he gree g! which believe in God. and through
faith into right relations with tod. We weak.
und hpe the creatures o. circumstance, the servants
q senshAc,. the degree that GoLSc and dobcdience
sever from Chris. 'Whou: ne'thIt Is severed from
me-''ye can do nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
KENTUCKY.
BEAUTY AND VIRTUE CT BLUE GRASS.

THE HORSES OF THE STATE-CARE IN
BREEDING - UNIVERSAL INTEREST
TAKEN IN SALES-A PLAN FOR
RENDERING THE BUYERS
INVAEIABLY SAFE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25


When most pretty girls reach nineteen
they become engaged to some poor young
man, and as he hasn't money TO marry on
they wait until he saves it. The waiting
process is long and tiresome one. While
the youRg man is having a good time,
spending ninety cents and saving ten for
bis marriage, the girl is growing little
older, little palmer, little more care
worn and wasting her youth in waiting
for man who in most cases finds some one
else more attractive and breaks the engage
ment. If girls will look around at the
great number of girls who have waited"
for some Door man to their sorrow, they
will probably hesitate before entering into
an engagement that promises to be long
and fruitless. and that leaves them worn
put and with no faith in human nature at
the end
Very often a girl who is waiting for
young man to become rich throws away
the real opportunity of her life, very often
she is a slave to the caprice of a man who
finally deserts her Very often under such
circumstances a woman gets wrong idea
of life and accuses the world of faults it is
not guilty Of In way men take very
good care of themselves. for the reason that
they accept the lessons of life, hard though
they sometimes are, but women make the
mistake of trusting too much and suffering
needlessly for it.-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
MRS. Adair,s Dining Room.

The beautiful London home of Mrs.
Adalr, who was formerly Miss Wads.
worth, of Geneva, n Y, is now and has
been for the last twenty years one of the
circle of American born women shining in
English society, boasts remarkable din
ing room. II is nearly circular in form
and of noble dimensions. Its one side is
formed by three long windows, divided by
mirror panels. and draped by carnation red
portieres over sheer white muslin 1t is
further described by a correspondent of a
London journal:
The decorations are of the more severe
school of Robert Adams, as is also the
high, narrow, marble mantel shelf, very
classic in design, above which hangs a
lovely picture by Panimi The walls and
coved ceiling are toned deep cream, form
ing an excellent if somewhat cold back
ground for the Sheraton sideboard, old
mahogany and gilt Chippendale chairs.
cushioned in scarlet leather, and for the
great circular dining table, at which forty
guests can be comfortably accommodated
i have seen this mimic round table" all
ablaze with softly shaded wax lights. and
all aglow with the most exquisite floral
blooms, acceutuated by giisteninc Queen
Anne silver and shining linen damasil. and
surrounded by the flares, women and most
distinguished men of our Nineteenth cen
tury society.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A Canine TrsadmIl.

"Churn dog stories are always In
order. a city man who used tc live on
3 farm, az 50 many city men did when
they were boys. sends us this: AT home
on the farm v-e lad a number Of cows,
50 many that churuing was too beavy a
task for even tie men folks. 50 Mr. l.
ugged up a dog churu. an inclined wheel,
sort OF canine trs4dmilL Il became
the duty Of Ponto. q large white mastif
70 tread that monOtonOus cycle, and rot
witnstanding the toothsoms bit of meat
that was fastened on a lstn within four
inches q his nose. Re was not a. al
proud of his position and responsibility
Re made several attempts u saIrk bIs
tack, and twics succeeded. he gog %
know when churaing day came around
a. well IS any one II the house.
'On the morning ~ that day be wonId
loiter about the kitchen door until hg
vas fed, and as sosn - ns heard ths
note Il pTeparzfiou-ths bringing of tie
cream jugs, preparing the ehurn, etc--ns
wouid pct for ths woods and would rot
b. seen again until night The day q
churuing was changed. AID next morn
ing more cresifallen ard aEfouiehs3
dog vas never seen waen hs was collared
and harusased 70 TIE beam which SCI tie
dash IN notion. he looked positively lool-
isa. lie GA Ais work. but with lowered
head. aEsl iu cogtf4tien evidently
on another occasion hs tF1e1 another
dodge. Wneu they were s5out % put
him on fbe uaeel ~ ran Up % h.s mis-
tres, holding up ore raa, Affecting =
D. lzEle @ tacug4t bach ct tae cgg
and w-s i-@sea - is Am q thas
day Ihs uezf sn7auE hs vas seen
charging oFer a high ses.os aftar nelsas-
ssor.s cat .#eI.s szi1 tas o.I iady. y
ne can % after est IiEe ft4t he = al5ss
70 churn1 And hs did. as1 neyes isse5
- E5-zk h4s ~ox< s.slz-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
How Miss Hartley Succeeded.

Miss Florence Hartley. now court re-
porter at Wichita, Kan, is the first woman
IN the state To hold such position. Being
left an orphan, She learned stenography
without teacher from manual, study
ing seven hours day She says the only
real help she ever had WAS reading David
Copperfeld," and thinking of David's
struggles In the same pursuit She after
ward became an expert typewriter, and
then worked in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas
City and Topeka. mastering in each city a
different branch of her business
In 1885 she was in Wichita, where an i'm
portant trial was in progress. 1t was be
ing reported in a very lame manner by a
man, who finally gave it up, and Miss
Hartley was asked to undertake it. A
woman reporter in court was regarded with
so much curiosity that she had her desk
placed TO face the wall She did the work
so well that she has held the Office ever
since She now has beautiful Office in
the fine new court house of Sedgwick coun.
ty, with flowers and pictures and other
feminine surroundings She and her sister
have a home and the services of a good
housekeeper and colored boy who drives
their pretty turnout back and forth to
business. Woman's Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A Cure for Stammering.

Draw long breath so as 10 fill the lungs
TO their utmost extent Divide the sen
tenee you wish 10 speak into syllables,
marking time for each syllable by bringing
the index finger and thumb of the right
hand together, or marking time with the
foot. Now, here is a specimen, "Pass-me
the-bread. Good morning madam how
do-you-feel-this morning." These syllable
exercises must be practiced for at least one
month, then cure should be accomplished
If the patient has no deformlty of the
throat or larynX and if the front teeth are
sound. There Is nothing easier than this
cure. 1t is simply to speak in syllables for
one month and is within the reach of every
body-man, woman or child
Very few women or girls stammer and
they are the easiest to cure. advise all
parents TO try and cure their children when
they are young if they stutter, and thus
save them life Of misery Reading with
the mouth shut will never cure stammer-
ing. Speaking in svlables is the cure of
DIR. Colombat of Paris. who cured thou
sands and made fortune.-Detroit Free
Press