davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03
Gcea Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be
inactive. you have Bilious Look, if
your Stomach be disordered you have
a Dyspeptic Look, and if your Kidneys
be affected you have Punched Look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great alternative and tonic. 1t acts
directly ON these vital organs. Cures
Pimples, Blotches. BOils, and gives a
good complexion. Sold at @. II. Tag
CARTS drug store, soc per bottle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03
Express ) Baggage Line.
ALL KINDS OF
Dry go TEAM Wi0RE

PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
Special attention given TO collecting
B ,ggage from and delivering to all
parts of the city. Leave orders at
Y0uells & Avery's drug store, at
D)dge's hardware store, OF with thu
d. ivers, and they will receive prompt
attention. Charges moderate.
F. \. HOWE. Prop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03
Gross Greek Lehiqh

Is the best Coal mined. Order now
and get good quality--something you
know is good. For sale by
w. NJ. Cook.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03
Winter Apples

Just received, York State.
FRED MUCKEyHAUsEN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03

overcoats from 81 to s25 at Jenson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

satsTssatths DOstofEee IL siUs,fsH,asseeOns
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-03
/ am prepared to show a line line

- ii right you nave my pressing.
For sale by X. 5. Freeman. IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-29
Emulsion Creosotada
DE ABHr,T

Farn0ceutco de Ia UniVersidQd de la HG5ana.7
caz pOderosO rsedO para las es,fsr1nedades del pecO
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Rabell, es un
magnco maravloso agente terapeutico de exo SECURE
en- la BrOnqtitiS Iis LGringis AS1G CddrTOs, 1OSes
DertinGees, Resiados EScr6Ea AsSnsia, RGQuo los
ninos, DdGd general " las afecciones de
apetto vgoriza naturaezas mas empobrecidas Els ell
remedio por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELI. nueya
unica original asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA E HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL Y SOSA, es una
delicada crema olor basamco de grato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos
Todos enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia. con
faciidad gusto Esa elaborada esQuisito esmero
Pruebese y admirara rapida accion curativa.
V6ase ell ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De todas las Droguerias Botcas de La sla de
Cuba Dep6sto principal liza Reunion de jose Saba Ha-
bana. PuertOEcO Farmaca DrOguerta de uillermetT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-29
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION YCOMBUsTION EXPOl
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Els sabido que ningun petr6leo, namesele con ell
nombre que qiera Kerosine Cas- Aceite de carbon,
absolute, pues adquiriendo certo grado de caor
ciende al conact0 de llama Por tanto esta Agen
empeen las sguientes regas el de productos
para evitar en- 10 possible cualqufer accidente.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

Bee keeping is honest honorable
and easy II needs but little capital
and no unusual skill neither great
strength NOR profound learning. 1t
does not depend on political favor nor
the smiles OF the rich. Rural but
not rudei royal but not rigorous 1t
asks but the smiles OF nature and Il
quiet spot It makes by saving and
does not injure by taking 1t re-
quires many operatives but they sup
port themselves requiring OF their
employer only cheap suitable place
70 store the product OF their skill and
industry, ready for his or her use Or
for the market Il can be conducted
almost anywhere and more money
made from the same amount OF cap
ital and labor than 10 any other bas-
mess Many a farmer loses more
than he makes by not keeping
bees or not keeping them properly
he and his family grow pre-.
maturely old with blowing ana reap
ing. end moving and hoeing and all
the drudging Incidental 20 filling the
soil while every flower is saying to
them Send bees and We will relieve
you from wasting toll These sable
sersauts challenge competition in
conforming the sweet treasure of
nature 20 their masters use Spare
them ife-it issshort at best Let
inventive genius protect and aid them
-theyappreciaIe favors. We cannot
afford 10 do without bees much less
70 keep them IN a prohtless manner.
The proGts Of bee-keeping may IN
doubto5ly be far greater than hereto
fore aBz whoever shall provide more
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

feasible WAYS to accomplish 81 VII.
deserve 4 niche with him who mshss
two blades OF grass grof where one
grew before.
Perhaps the most impoi tant consid'
Grafton for keeping bees IS thai
honey is the most healthy sweet that
is or can be produced Cane sugar
cannoI be assimilated as food until if
becomes transformed into glucose
grape sugar) and luvulose luncrys-
tailed sugar.. Bernard states tina
when cane sugar IS injected into the
blood it circulates therein rs an iner'
BODY. and is in no degree used as NJ
triment by the tissues but Is eyentu'
ally entirely removed unchanged WITT
the urine In his research to ascer-
tain where In the digestive economy
cane sugar is transformed he failed
to find it changed in the saliva or
the stomach. He at length discovered
it in the small intestines- Such being
the order OF nature it would seem
that in cases where the small lnteF
tines the assimilating organ be
comes weakened. cane sugar should
not be taken into the stomach. On
the other hand. honey is ready fo'
assimilation. being naturally fitted
for absorption by the tactical vessels
by which it is conveyed into the cir
culation. assimilated into blood. ant
converted into nulriment C j. Rok
inson. in American Bee-Keeper-
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

When washing red tablecloths and
napkins put a little borax in ths
water. They will cleanse easily. and
will not fade.
SKINNED milk makes bard GOD
floors. stained ones and oil cloths LOOK
shiny. A woollen CLOTH should be
used to wipe up tho floor with
The daintiest kind OF fruit di.hs,
are now in favor. One OF the newes!
IS shown in straw ana blue opal glass
mounted in light iron frame.
To keep bread jar and cake DO,
sweet rinse after washing with boiling
water in which has been dissolved 4
little soda Rinse. wipe and set then
out in the sun few hours
Tar or paint may be removed by
first applying oil OF some kind, or
lard then after scraping OF the
lposened substance, apply a mixture
OF turpentine and benzine. and at thu
last use benzine alone
In making cookies take only paii
OF your dough out on the board a.
OIGe ~ . DttttE " lldudBO III IL Il
way. Remember too they must Is
gotten into the pan as soft as possible
Only perience eau give the de ter.
gus handling needed for them.
Black silks of every description arc
much benefited by baving the dust 30
moved by rubbing with clean to el
and then sponged on the wrong sidt
with the following mixture: A tea
.cupiul OF soft water and seve, OF
eight drops OF liquid ammonia
To whiien napkins and table cloths
that have become yellow and stained
they should be soaked in sour milk
for several days stirring and shaking
the linen now and then. Wiau
washed after this soaking they will
be found to be perfectly white.
An elaborate mode for the lkncn
table is TO use in lieu of cloth linen
strips placed at intervals across the
highly polished board. The edPes OF
the strips are richly embroidered in
deep red peoples the leaves being
formed OF pale pink and green silk.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02
SALMON IN The OCEAN.
Where the Royal Fish Go When They
Leave Fresh Water.

Thinking that probably the follow
ing would throw some light on the
question asked IN Forest and Stream.
Where do the salmon go to when
thoy leave the fresh water streamsP'
l give it to you:
Two years ago this month my
brother while trolling for skipjacks
from the deck OF a schooner, twelve
miles of this coast hooked and landed
a 2O-pound Chinook salmon-a fe-
male The lure was bit of white
cloth on a large hook.
One year ago Captain Olsen Of the
tugboat J. NJ. Colman. while still
a fishing for groupers four miles of
shore hooked and landed a silver
side salmon on a Goldfish hook with a
clam for bait When he told me Of
the circumstance l Immediately sent
TO Seattle for a Siwash or Indian
salmon trolling rig. which I gave
him and told him to try. This he
did. hooking and landing one silver
side OF about fifteen pounds.
Recently l met at Sealand Captain
Farrar of the deep sea fishing
schooner South Bend. who told me
that three weeks ago while lying be-
Gained six miles of shore to pass
the time away he was fishing with
four lines for groupers a slight
wind springing up the lines towed
astern from five to ten fathoms of
the bottom in thirty-fve'or forty faith
oms OF water, when he hooked and
lost large black Goldfish Then he
hooked and lost at the vessel $ de
two royal Chinook salmon.
Taking the hint he sent for some
trolling spoons which he used with
four pound sinkers. trolling about
thirty fathoms deep in forty fathoma
OF water. He hooked thirteen Chi
hooks all told the majority of which
escaped. as though not being very
well posted in trolling tactics he had
made the lines fast to the schoon-
er's rail causing the hooks to tear
such large holes in the fishes under
laws they were ell hooked on the
outside of the mouth under the lower
iaw) that when it came time to gaff
them they. at sight of the gait, made
such desperate efforts 10 escape that
they in several instances succeeded.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02
A VOYAGE TO 'FRrsoo IN SO.
Marvellous Experiences of One Of = Thsu-
sand Passengers.

sand Passensors-
7 Charles Prosch OF Seattle, has been
recalling his marvellous experience of
the voyage from New York to San
Francisco begun in September, 1883
He sailed on the steamer illinois, Cap
tain Hartstein, from the foot Of Lib
crty street and was one Of thousand
passengers, surprising number for
that day.
Mr.. Prosch paints a shocking picture
Of the degradation Of the women OF
Jamaica, where tho Pacific mail
steamers made their first stop, de-
scribes Aspinwall, now Colon, as a
most unattractive town at the Atlantic
terminus OF the Trans-l sthmian rail-
Eoad, then in process of construction,
and relates amusing incidents of the
journey over the isthmus by boats to
Gorgona and by donkey back to Pan
anna
On account of shoal water the
steamer John L. Stephens had to lie
two miles from the shore in the harbor
of Panama and the gold seekers were
ferried through several hundred yards
of shoal water to her boats The cap
tain Of the John L. stephens, Robert
l. Pierson by name. treated all hands
to champagne, according to Mr..
Prosch. to celebrate the fair weather,
and thereupon it at once began to
storm and the virtuous elements
sternly rebulred him. Mr.. Prosch con-
cludes:
ITO this day retain a vivid rec
objection of the last hot sultry, en-
ersating and uncomfortable summer
ISN'T !. New York city"
And to think that in those days
there were no negligee shirts. no rus
set shoes and no coolersi
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02
IT'S BUSINESS.
one Way to Sell Inferior Goods Without
Loss of Reputation.

one Way to Sell Inferior Goods without
Loss of Reputation.
It was a patented article and
seemed to have fairly good sale
says the Detroit Free Press but the
manufacturer was troubled.
i don't seem to be able to keep
them up to the standard " he ex-
planned. Every now and then the
men get careless or something goes
wrong and some inferior articles are
turned out and every one sold does us
harm 1t destroys confidence in the
rest
..Oh. we'll there's a way to stop
that " said the patent medicine man
who had his feet on desk and was
putting earnestly at a cigar
Throw away everything that
doesn't come up tc the standard set l
suppose?' said the manufacturer.
That's one way"
,,But I can't afford it. Think Of
the hole il would make in my profits.
OF course. And it would be a
criminal waste too. Sell 'em. my
friend-sell the wsrst OF EN- but ad-
vertise everywhere Beware Of imita-
tons"
For what purpose?"
80 that when a man gets one
that's inferior he'll think it's an imi :
tation. That's the way to sell the
bad with the good without hurtig1g
your reputation
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02
HER WET HANDS.
A Handsome Western Girl Who Can
Cure Headache.


= IS 4 girl in San Francisco who
can r-s headaches-cure them with
out sit of medicine. She just lays
her hand on the aches head, and that
settles the whole matter
There's something peculiar about
the girls hands
They are white aud shapely and
very nice to look at, but to touch
ugh; they're as cold as ice More than
that they are always dripping wet,
these strange hands
It's an eerie thing to see hand
some, healthy girl lift her hands and
let an icy dew fall from the ends of
her fingers. She can do that any time
she wants to, and never feel the least
annoyed az the awe Of the beholders.
She Is a tall, handsome young
woman, who has never been i'll in Der
life. She is rosy-cheeked and bright
eyed, and she Isn't tho slightest parti-
Gle like the typical healer.
Shs works in big, hot factory
down town, and she can cure any girl
in the place of hea he or Any kind
of pain. She don't 20 through strange
evolutions or weird lamentations. She
just pushes back hor sleeves and lays
her cold, wet hands on the aching
head. The patient feels a queer,
creepy, shivering sensation crawling
down her back. The cold hand
moves slowly across the hot head of
the sufferer, the throbbing pain stops
the nervous twitching OF the eyelids
ceases and the headache is gone.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

Poultry Picking>.
A little haxseed fed will greatly in,
prove the plumage.
Ducks are less trouble to raise with
out pond than with one.
TO be kept hardy young poultry
should never be pampered.
Generally the longer a hen lays the
less vitality the eggs will possess
Animal food, like meat or NIX :
always appreciated by the poultry
Il your fowls are not looked ats
do not expect too much from them
Eggs should he cleaned ~ they ara
gathered Or the dirt may faint thu
meat
Fowls that are over-fed are rarely
healthy neither will they lay eggs
regularly.
When the fowls have a good range
there is usually better health and
more eggs
It is not a good plan to allow tins
hens to do too much scratching in the
manure Pile.
! Alter cleaning out unuer Inc me-
apply good dressing of dry & IT r.
an absorbent
When the food is OF An inn rop-,
character the product cannot be all
that is desirable.
Whitewash as a i5ss des roger vii
be improved by the addition of lit.
tie carbolic acid.
The best way to get green rced ;
winter is to store away turnip4 b,,ats
cabbage and potatoes.
One item in fattening fowls econ.
omically is to supply the food in 5
way that is easily digested-
When cleaning out the nests an 4
quarters all OF the old material Should
be gathered up and burned.
Crop-b burned fowls can general y
trace their trouble back OF gravel OIL
gritty material Or grinding.
In ar. angling the poultry quarters il
is quite an item 10 provide good ven
tilatiOn without draughts.
Keep a daily account OF the receipt.
and expenses with the poultry and
know whether they pay or not.
1t is more economical to spend tim t
improving one r two breeds Of stock,
rather than to at 3mpt more and make
a failure.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

Ensilage has come to stay, and
aherever it has been adopted it furn-
lshes the elements that in conjunction
with other proper foods are in the dt-
rection Of maintaining the health Of
the COW. The moisture is invaluable.
For years we have endeayored to slim
ulate the growing OF roots for winter
food for the COW and other animals on
the farm; and still advocate it for
those TO whom the silo is as yet too
much Of an innovation for them to
Gdopt; and there is not a farmer or
dairyman. so far as we know who
has become a convert to ensilage or
root feeding who does not testify that
Il has saved sickness among his ami
mails and brought his herd through
lhe winter in good shape. But il we
cannot get men to see the value OF
green foods the next best thing IS to
induce them 70 stop feeding the dr.
fat forming foods in reckless quanti-
ties and 10 feed the bone and muscle
forming foods more largely for they
contain a large quantity OF mois-
ture Whatever interleres with di-
gestion interferes with health
and the milk producing machinery.
Fat formers are dyspepsia breeders.
The usefulness OF the COW depends
upon her ability to digest and as
simulate her food. Selecting a COW
in the first place with a good con
stitution, a good digestion and a
proper development for making milk.
the purpose in feeding should be to
preserve and strengthen her digestive
forces il is right here that She
chief value OF warming water for
COWS is seen and although some e1-
periments and some theories would
seem 10 cast doubt upon the value
Of warming water there can be no
experiment and no theory that can
destroy or modify the fact that every
drop OF ice cold water we can keep
out Of the stomach OF the COW. is an
aid 10 digestion aud We can afford 10
stop at that point and not take into
considerat, on at all the value of the
greater quantity Of water that a COW
will drink when the water IS warmed.
Farmers Voice
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02
she WORKS.
The Hand. of the Typewriter Girl Travel

Fast.
Few people imagine the amount Of
labor involved in a days type writing
or realize the distance the hand travels
in days work.
The highest rate of speed ever at
tanned is 200 words a minute. This is
supposed to be the result of the most
rapid movements the human hands are
capable Of The person making this
record maintained this speed for only
four consecutive minutes and has never
been able to exceed that limit
Assuming tho words averaged six
letters apiece, 1000 letters a minnie
were written II is estimated that to
make each letter the fingers are
raised to a height Of two inches from
the key board Two inches added for
the descending movement make the
fingers travel four inches before each
letter is struck. So this experts hand
in writing these 200 words Travelled
$500 inches 400 feet during the minute
in which she wrote the zoo words But
this is unusual of course, Very rapid
writing is seventy-fve words minute
and this rate is too fast for comfort.
Practical work is ten pages OF legal
paper an hour. Each page contains
800 words
Six hours steady writing can be re-
gardod as an entire days work This
is 3 speed OF fifty words a minute, and
the practical worker writes during the
day sixty pases-ls,OO words or
4os, 900 letters, II her fingers travel
four inches to make each letter dur
ing tho day it travels 49,, 900 inches.
This provides for the perpendicular
movement only, and It is fair TO in
crease this distance by one third to
estimate the distance tho hands travel
over the keyboard in a horizontal di-
rection The total sum in inches is
$4,000 This is equivalent to As, 600
| feet or little over nine miles q day.
In a week the hands can cover fifty
four miles, and in a years steady ap-
| plication to business over 2. 500 miles.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

Jules Claretie tells in one OF the
reviews this story of artistic auto
suggestion: Il recollect that at the
dress rehearsal OF Hamlet NJ.
Mounet- Sully was late. The stage
was waiting. | sent to have him
summoned by the calI-boy. He re-
turned in a moment and told me that
NJ. Mounet- Suliy could not come down
from his dressing then. because
his costume was not quite ready.
What 1t was finished a week ago
that costume. II was tried on and
worn. 1t is complete and perfect
Yes the costume was complete; but
under his doublet NJ. Mounet- Sully
wore braces. and at the last moment
he had considered that he must have
Hack ones - mourning braces -
because Hamlet WIS dressed from
head to foot in the trappings and the
suits of voc. Those lower strata OF
costume had annoyed him. The
public would not sea them. but [
should see them
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

The raising of horse radish for = at.
ket or commercial purposes. is Ger
tainly the most profitable feature o
the vegetable business The strangest
thing in this connection is the fact
that the knowledge or experience -
sential to success appears 20 be COZ
fined TO very few. There is at least
one man in this vicinity who is max
ing n fortune at the business He
br ngs in every other day from twer
ty to thirty barrels for which he re
ceIves s. per barrel. Here is $50 &
$50 each day three times n week
He appears to have an unlimited sup
ply, too but the price holds firm a
50. There is no denying the asser-
ton that there are big profits in the
culture of horse radish. -Coleman' >
Rural World.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

st Johns Eve described as an
odd English Idyl ~ is based upon a
superstition connected vita the OBJ
servance OF tho Foreruuner's Feast
According to the legend the maiden
who at midnight on II Johns Eve
plucks rose and conceals it till
Christmas Day will if hor love Is 10
-se happy fad it lnfoded- Should
she wear it tho man who takes il
from her heesm wi Il be her husband
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02
HAS GLASS EYES.
But sim He Plays Very clever Game of
Billiards.


Billiards.
Billiards and blindness are general
ly supposed to be dramatically op-
posed Imagine If you can man who
is totally blind and who at the same
time can play billiards, and play them
web.
This is not an imaginary statement
at all, for in New York lives julius
Stern. who has two glass eyes, and, It
is needless to add no real ones who
can play billiards, and play pretty
slick game too. A four-cushion shot
is common amusement TO this sight
less shooter, and he can draw, 3"
English and coax balls around bill
lard table IN a way that simply
astounds people for tho first time.
Tho table Is constantly pictured
before me" he said, las everything
else, for that matter. After 1 have
felt around know just how 1t looks
and It seems as though I could see
where the balls are. One thing for
which I cannot be too thankful is that
have not been blind all my life.
When boy could see so I know
what things look like and what you
mean when you speak Of red, and
blue, and yellow"
The first feat Mr.. Stern showed me
was a long round-the-table shot,
wherein the cue ball, with lots of
English on the right side, hit the
first ball, went to the lower end of the
rail, ran against three cushions in
rapid succession, rolled up the table
again, took another cushion and then
clicked gently against the second ball.
When Mr.. Stern heard the soft tick OF
the worries he exclaimed:
Now I'll show you another" and
then went on with a dozen difficult
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-12-02

There is 4 young lady on Capitol
hill, Washington who has a musical
cat. After nearly year Of hard work
on the feline musician, she says 1t can
sing the best portion Of two we'll
known songs, Home, Sweet Home
and Aud Lang Syne," bat without
tho usual variations Sometimes whom
this cat is out on a moonlight expedi-
ton her voice can be heard above
those of her companions in the feline,
outdoor, back fence concert, ringing
out in a shrill falsetto voics, "Auld
Lang Syne" or Home Sweet Home. II