davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

Vines, sprays. dots, flowers. stripes
and geometrical figures are the best
selling designs in white and tinted
lawns. The natural linen shade
with neat colored designs, are also in
great demand.
Pretty 5 o'clock tea cloths are en-
broidered and trimmed with laces.
To match these are small doilies OF
the same pattern; also large scarfs,
twenty by fifty inches and twenty by
seventy-two inches.
Some of the latest French cloth
dresses are gracefully draped at the
waist, the skirt being in one piece
without overskirt, hemmed at the
bottom without trimming, and worn
over a cOlored silk petticoat.
Fashionable button-hooks have the
handles trimmed with forget-me-
gem in blue and gold, the forget-me-
nots in the centre being arranged in
a wreath framed by repousse gold.
Satin ribbon, three inches wide,
folded to the width of the ordinary
collar and fastened at the side in a
saucy butterfly bow, is a change from
the shirred velvet collar that has re-
ceived the approval of Madame la
Mode.
Pongee silk in its natural ecru
shade is used for shirt waists, which
are made very simply with turnover
IL ~. fuh al
The really smart" shirt is made Of
colored chambray, with white linen
collars and cuffs.
A pretty way Of making the sleeves
of a summer silk is to have them ac-
Gordon pleated from the shoulder to
the elbow and gathered into a tightly
fitting lower sleeve Of another ma
terial, the full accordion pleats
slightly overhanging the joining.
Many of the French dresses have
instead of a stiff sleeve-lining a box
pleating of crinoline sewed in with
the sleeve on the shoulder about
three or four inches in depth this
answers the purpose of holding out
the sleeves, and is not so heavy.
Tall girls have the call, and striped
dress goods are in demand. Many
lowered stripes are seen. They are
not the effect Of color. but Of weave.
the tissue being all in one color. The
stripe is formed by small flowers, but
while the stripe il rather narrow. the
free space between two stripes is two
or three inches wide.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
STYLISH MILLINERY.

In response to note from Mile.
H., hurried TO her little shop. The
words that brought me there were ::
Have just received new case of inn
ported models for summer hats"
l climbed the steps that led to
Mademoiselle's room, and found my
self in the little back room where
Mademoiselle was holding forth.
These were the words heard as
entered:
"The mixed straws are most popu-
lar-such as green and black, black
and white, blue and white, etc.
Here was a new fashion item, and
so / looked about the little shop and
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

street dress or evening frock, and the
summer hat and the Notwithstanding
leghorn have il now, and on these IL
is most effective.
One pretty, gray straw that saw
there had u large bow right in the
centre OF the crown, that stood up in
stif loops, and around the front was
a spray OF yellow roses, while at the
back two OF thrse roses fell over the
hair, Ii had been ordered 10 go with
n yellow and gray costume that was
very Frenchy.
The boat-shaped hat continues TO
be popular, and this and the Amazon
are the most English looking OF all
the headgear and more appropriate
for the severe style of gowning,
Jet with lace and roses was so
twisted into shape as 10 form the
dearest toque, but there was no de-
scription that l could give Of it, for
they seemed to have grown together
so cleverly were they entwined.
The hat that / liked best in the
whole exhibition was black chip on
the shape OF the English walking hat,
but that turned up more at the side,
and with n lower crown. IL had u
black bow toward the front, that was
very broad, and in the centre was a
rhinestone buckle. And from either
side of this, in most impertinent
manner, stuck out three narrow
wings, and at the back there was no
trimming but two small rosettes on
the outside OF the brim.- Mildred
Madison in n. y. Recorder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05
BOTH SEXES on THE JURY.

1t seems TO me that in most cases
the perfect jury would be one made
up Of men and women in equal num-
bers. says a writer in Kate Field 5
Washington. The fundamental idea
of the jury is that it affords a good
average opinion on the case before IT,,
and that this average is more likely
TO approximate justice than the de-
cision OF any number Of legal experts.
In view Of the admitted differences
between the mental operations Of
men and women. would not the in
PRODUCTION Of the latter into the jury
box give a juster average Of human
sentiment than is secured under the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

From awny up I'm British North America
comes the following greeting to DR.. X. V.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician 10 the
Inyalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Hartncy, Sclkirk Co., Manitoba, whose
portrait, with that Of her little boy,
heads this article, writes as follows;
81 take great pleasure In recommending DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription for falling Of
the womb was troubled with bearing
down pains and pains I'm my back whonoverr
would be on my feet any length Of time. l
was recommended 10 try DIR. Pierco's Favorito
Prescription, which did with happy results.
] feel bko new person after taking throo
bottles Of IT,"
AS we have just heard from tho frigd
North, We will now introduce n letter
received from the Sunny South. Tho follow
Cleburne Co., Ala. Shc writes ~ wns
afflicted and suffered untold pains and
misery, such as no pen can describe, for six
years was confined 10 bed most OF tho
time. j expected the cold hand OF death
every day wns afflicted with leucorrhea-
with excessive Howing-falling Of tho womb
bearing down scnsation-pain I'm tho small
Of my back-my bowels costive-smarting,
itching and burning I'm the vagina, also pal
pitation OF tho heart. When began taking
your medicine could not sit up, only few
minutes at time, j was 40 weak. took
DR.. PierceB Fnvorite Prescription three
times per day, i also took his Golden Medical
Discovery three times per day and ono Of
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets every night. /
have taken seven bottles OF the Discovery
seven bottles of the Prescription and five
bottles Of the Pellets ] took these mcdi-
cines seven months, regularly, never missed
day These medicines cured me. ] feel ms
well as ] ever did I'm my life. -Four Of the
best doctors In the lhDdtreated my case four
years. They all gave me up as hopeless
they said could not be cured, and could not
live. Through the will OF God, and your
medicines, I have been restored 70 tho best
Of health" Yours truly,
u<sR QZ X<AN
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

For summer wear nothing looks
prettier than a neat dimity dress.
These dimities come this season
mostly in tinted grounds, although
white grounds will be extensively
worn. Satin baby ribbon, narrow
velvet ribbon and ruffies of fine tinted
linen lawn, edged with narrow VAL
enclennes lace, are some of the ma
terials employed as trimmings.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

Mrs w. o, Gunckcl, OF No. l46I South
Seventh Street, Tcrro Hnute, Indiana, writes;
II Ind been suffering from womb trouble for
eight years having doctored with the NOSE
skilful physicians, but finding only tempo
rary relief from medicines prescribed by
them. I was advised by friend TO take
DIR. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription, which
did, and found, In taking six bottles Of the
Prescription and two OF the Golden
Medical Discovery that IL has effected .
positive cure, for which words cannot eI-
press my gratitude for the relief from the
great suffering thnt 80 long endured"
Yours truly
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

worm or bit OF food for their young,
the young robins would thrust up
their heads and make "A great noise.
Presently il was noticed that tho
catbirds were feeding the hungry
orphans. Every night, too, while
one OF the catbirds covered its own
young its mate performed the same
service for the young robins. In this
way both broods were reared, the
robins growing up as strong and
lively as though they had been cared
for by their own parents. -[Globe
Democrat.
Every year ~, 600 tons of candy are
consumed i'm the United States.
India has lSl 900 lepers; the Sandwich
IS1n 4
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-05

India has lSl 900 lepers the Sandwich
Islands, 500 Ul9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
Mikolalls 6onner.
Suduque Sow, 9iulg a. Mouembu 1884, &c., 1918.

miro tele9rapbiib semelOet. oab ein
oer,pegener aber erfOlgloier 9erlu6 ge=
ma6t mur0e, Die gant in jenem Srte
ausSupliinoeru. Gs paren ;lpei Hei=
ter, uno uabreno Der eine on Der Sbiire
ga6e bielt, gin9 Der speite in Die Ymt,
belt Dem prQlioenten g8ells einen He=
polper eutseseu, llnO perlau9te iein
8elo. Dit groBer Gjeiltes9c0enlpart
erluieOerte @ells, oaB er pus @elD au5
Dem 6elOihrante bolen pOlle; ltatt DeI=
len aber perIdlOB er oenIelben. glls
Der Nduber 1ab, oaB ibm elne 9taie ee=
Oreht worOen mar, raffte er ons auf
Dem 3aDltilbe liegenoe @elo neblt eini=
gen Yripatpapieren su'ummeu, elite
sur Sbilre blnaus, iprnng auf Iein
Ffero, uno rift nit leinem Gameruoen
oauou. gSelIs alarmirte oarauf Die
gan5e Srtibaft, uno ioiDrt madte Ii1
cine Shaar SewaTfneter sur Yerfol=
guns Der &duber auT.
Pittsburg Ya.. 90 9too.
Seute Worgen. Su trltber Stll1oe,
bru6 III ben StGlien Der ygtaegbenD
Traction Company" 6euer aus, uuD
40 Yferoe, lieben Yferoebabn= uno iie=
ben 98aAen Der elettrilden yabn Iieien
oen 6lamnlen gum Spfer. gluBerocm
brdnnten nod orci bCnNhbarte g&obn=
b0uler uicOer. Ser 0ieIamntpcrluIt
miro auf 5000 Sollars abgelb0Bt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27

uno an ben GrSbersog Soiepb, Den
Sberltcommanoirenoen Der Sonpeo=
2ruppen, ssianot, Die ebsnfalls eriubi
puroen, ibren ginfluB in oieiem Sinne
selteno gu MAIDEN. Grsbersog Soiepb
antiuOrtete: ySerSliben Sant! Weine
@ebete iteisen gum Simmel emppr fir
oas Gjeliugen Sbrer geitrebun9cn.
Sieie 2lntiport bat natiirlit Den bellen
Corn Der Sogenbriioer uno Regierlln9s
treiIe errest Die, 10 nabe an 3iel, oas
Sbeltern ibrer tir6enfeinoli6en Pldue
beiiir1ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
Spani II.
90 a orio, 81.

90 orio, 81. Nop. ~
Sros 9egentbeili9er Yerli6eruns oer
lpanlI1en &egierllng bat es ben 9ln=
'heln, oaB Die Sffi;iere bes amrita=
nilGen &reuSers Detroit" ouu Der
lpaniI6en &esieruns Sismlib faoiel
bebanoelt wOrOen iino. Ser Sefebls=
baber DEG SetrOit". @m. 8. yrolpn-
ion, partete in 6aOii orei Sage lana
aui Die GntibeiOuna Der ipanilhen @e.
Qlerung beSiiglicb Der Sef0roeruna De,
Columbus aeliQuier nah Wt0orio.
Nab 9lblauf bieler 3eit butte yrown-
ion non nlht Die gerin9lte 9lntport uuf
Ieln S0relben erbalten uno man hattie
ltberboupt nltt Die gerinelte Noti. oa-
BON genOmmen. Sann bei6lpB Sroluu=
ION, Die Gellquieu Iclblt ab,ulieieru
uno trdgte III g8ailiu9tpu um Ger-
baltunSsnaBregeln All. Gie Militdr=
beboroen oes SaIens 9eItatteten Die
Sanouug Der Gilten unO Oer Diciclbeu
escortlrenoen SnlSlcre lno II Wtarine=
loloatei. Die ipaniibrn ScbDroen
filgtcn oaiu no0 cine gibtbciluna ibrer
Sruppen; leooh mlBten Der Sereblss
baber oes Setroit" uno Der anerita-
nl1e geIanOte 6abrtartcn fir Die
gdnje Se0leltlng taufen, lua ine
Iua0abe bon 5000 uerurlabte.
9ie ipanllde &c9ierlma miro pe0eu
lbrer SaumIelI9teit in oieier 9inoele=
0enbelt bitter gttaoclt. @rai @ula
G0lencia ertldrte seltern i'm Senat,
Spanien babe litb por Den Ser. Stua-
ten uno Der gUr5cl gYelt ldberlib
gemabt.
Die Waorieer 3eitunaen oriitcn lh
dDnllb nlls, pbgleic5 ole Niir0er Nta=
orio's ll6 bcmlIben, oas GeridumniB
Der Ge9lerltlGabcamten nod Rraiteu
mleOer gut 81 MADDEN. Sie SolOe ba-
bon 1T, oaB jeBt Die glmerltaner Die
Souen oes Sa9es liuo uuo nit Giu=
ldonnNen iu StlcrNeiehten, SSeltnablen
uno 1onltigcn tSeitlitteten iormlib
ilberlt1!lttct ueroen uno Ill alien Sc
bellawlrolgteiten freien 3utritt baben.
Barcelona, %. Nob.
Sole Saluaopr 6ranh, Der but,
bilrltigIte aller glnarhilten, Der ant Z.
9tou. pprlgen SNbyes i'm bislgen 9iceo=
tDeater uOn Der Gal!erie Ole tuotbrin=
Qenoe SpnalnitbOmbe ms Garauet
! l5leuoerte, ourh Oeren grplpliou 20
luhenoe. lebensfrpbe Wlcnlheu oet0otet
un0 30 anoere permlnoet uno sum
She'll auf ScbensSelt 81 &riippel 9enabt
Wuroen. bat Nelterl 0tor1eli lein @er=
breben nit Dem SpOe gebilBt. Gr lit
mlttellt Der @urDtte eripilr9t mproen.
GOr Der 9lnrlbtung trllg er na1 glnar=
blltenmanler prablerii6en Srpb sur
Sdau, brittle: Sum !. Il nit Der
IeliQlon! lno itarb nit oen gSprten
eines Neutrality-suspicious. aui Oen 2ip,
pen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
VI II blunb ;.
9 pnoplr, u. yfpp.

2onoon, 81. ytop.
gtaH elmer ct. Eetersbur9er De.
peihe an Die ySaiiD 9teips" bsi6t es,
6sar slleranoer III. babe Elm Shriit.
itiif binterlanen, uel6es neun Sage
nab leinem SOoe geDTfnet tueroen iollte.
MIS- oas Scbriitltiif geOifnet puroe,
fano Iib, oaB IS cine Bite on Den
6saren Nitplaus entbielt, Die Yrinsel-
lin Mlir gleih mad Seenoigung Der
Observation-Disclosures su belratben.
SeniuIol9e lit Die Sphseit auf Den
ndblten Wontag anaeIeBt wproen. IS
beiBt, Der 6sur lei iiber Die uugea=
ideiulibe 8leihgilitiQteit uno &dlte
Der SeluObner ct. Tetersburgs lebr
cnttdul@t 9eweien. glis CT ben ei9eni.
lihen UrunO erIubr, taoelte er oen
6bef Der pOlisei, oaB Derlelbe Den Se.
iebl ertbsilt babe, am Sage Der Antunit
Der yeibe bes peritorbenen G,aren uno
am Sage Der Seeroiguns oeIlelben alie
6enter aelhloien Su balten, unb oen
Sewobnern perboten bate, lih ben
3ug bon Saltpnen Doer ben Sa9ern
Der Sauler aus ansulelen.
China uno SapaH.
G6e 500, %. glop.
Port glrtbur lit bon ben sSap0ueru
9euommen worOem.
Ootpbama, %. Wco.
Der 6manSminiisr BAT oie ye.
tanntmahung erlanen, Dab cine ipsitere
&rie0sanleibe BON $4,000, 900 gen.
BON Der pom Earlamente autbOrilirten
stnieibe bon 100, 900, 900 gen. fir
&rie9sswefe auigenommen weroen
miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
6 q Il @ ; q.
9lf pntreQl. 20. 0fnn


N|Ontreal miro cine g8eltaustellung
babeu. Sieielbe ioll pom "a. Mai bis
sum 81. Sttober 1896 oauern uno es
lino bereits sulIGen Der Montrealer
slusitellunssgelellibaft uno einem SOu=
ooner SpnOitate llnterbanolun9en SIR
sluibrin9ung Der nOtbigen Gjeioer an-
niipitporoen. Die Sauptanreaung
sur glusltellun9 lit uon SOiepb ..
Stiles, Dem Gommiiidr @rpBbritan=
MEMS iiir Die Gnliforniibe @eltausltsl-
lung (oie 'o9en. Wtitwlnter giusitel.
lun9), aus9e9angen. (ss bot Iib be.
reits cine neutrality-suspicious. gebil-
oct, nit eineul 9lnfangstapItal bon elmer
halben Millipn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
lien
II o M % Nfnn.

" |tpO'
Der toni9li6e GOmmilidr, SiSnor
8alli, Der beauftragt moroen lit, Die
pOm Grobeben beinlseiubte SeSlrte SlI
beiudeu, berihtet aus 9te9giO. Der
Saupttaot Der gleihnamige PropinS
6alabrlens, oaB CT III Der ganen Staot
nur 20 0duier 9eilnoeu babe welhe
nibt pOm erobeben gelitten bdtten.
0ente wurbe in &egDip abermdls ein
beIti9er GroItOB psripiirt. Sas SIT
mere gnlSer &eibeu BON SGuiern Uuf
elmer 300 Sbritt lan9en Strede lit
NdrBlICD SerltDrt. SbwGrme obDd1=
lOlcr 6rauen uno Ginoer wunoern bGns
oeriu9euo mo weiueno on oen serlt0r=
ten 0iebGloen poriIber. Die ourtb ber=
abgeltiirSte Seden uao ionltiSe Dtgen=
ltduoe perlcBtsu SerIOucn lperoen aui
Dem oIfsnm p!aSs psgpiIsst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
Preiie ser Aa;eiseL

Sober SoG Der SIaIc per Sonr.. .........sl2oo.
=" 99WOnute.'...'. 9 10 10
5ic i.bs 3eite gr.oisr, oeer pereu gaam bas
eritemaI Is SeNts,
.Seiratbs. uro SObss.an,eiasn nit 5pruSsLsq
cbHs 5pru5sl.00.
Gnseisen. Die benz Seire Der tat9. Eir3s satut.
Der iino, HnSeu fstne auiuabme.
Ansei9en ienoe man ip ate
tens am 2flontds l11or.
gen ein.
Sob=Irbetten aller Mrt prOnlpt NIB biIia
ausgeilibrt.
cifee bee ,,@asette".
G6e Der se&Nea uno 1OlulItrajs.
s,r.-1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
$ e Iterrei d : II ngarn~
y uNnne % Ninl

. II "a pc II, =. 9lOU.
sranS GOnutb. Der SObn oes uer=
itOrbenen imNayiitbsu Patripten SuO=
mig &ollutb, bat ieiue SOur Dur1 In
9arn peQen Der gluire8ung, Die our1
oieielbe beruorAernfen wuroe, aulge=
nebfu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
9}erliu. q. 9ioD.

Sarl 9lu9ult, Grb=0jrOBberSog Don
SGblen=9Seimar lmO Gilena1. lit ge=
tern glbenD in Sap 81. Miartin nn Der
Rlplera an Der SuuNenentsilnoung ge=
ltprben. Ser YrinS mar am 81. Snii
1874 geboreu unO bate lib am %.
slu9uit 1878 nit YrinSeilin Yaulinc
Don Sahieu= =9Seimar=Giienbab per-
md1lt. Der Serltprbene bate in Der
oeut'6sn glrmee Den 9taug zines &apuls
lerle=0jenerols ulne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
Sra 9.
Snou, 81. 9op.

Spon, 81. Npp.
Sn Der hieliaen totbulliben Wiiilicn
lit ein S9reiben oes Siibofs bon Soo=
Ypo am gtOroenoe oes Sees Sung
Ching in Wtittel6iua eiugetrofeu, in
wel6em 9eiagt miro, oaB in Der GrD=
pins Sa=6buf cine beftige 6briitenuer-
fulgung aussebrohen lit. 3ablreihe
Gbrilten iollen bon ben fdnatiben GBi=
nelen Dingei6ia1tet rporoen iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
WuslauO.
Seuti tDl ).
@crlin, 81. gloo

Ycrlin, q. 9tob.
a0iIer 99ilhelm lit helte aui SbloG
Humpcnb'im sum Selude ieiner Wt;t-
ter, Der &allerin 6rleOrlD, Die bcutc
lbren 0eburtstaQ Ieiert eiu0etrOTeu.
lRor9en reIlt Der &aiIer sur SOgO nab
SeblmAen nb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-27
8roB b ritannie II.
8 0 II on, %. 9too.

-
Die aus gSaIbiugton bier ein9etrof=
Ienen Beritbte, iuonub G5rDBbritannien
uuo Die Ser. Staateu bel elmer Ser
mittellng stpiIdeu Sapdn unO China
betbelligt leien, peroen in amttiben
Sreiien sntihieoen in glbreoe geitellt.
Die Gegierrng Der Ser. Staaten lit,
wie es beiBt, 9ans ieibIilnOig porge=
9ansen, obne im 6erin9lten bon dnOe=
rsn Wtdbten ab6dngis 81 icin, uno
Gusluno bat lib Hber Die 3uriifluei=
lung, iuelte Den Ger. Staotsn su
She'll gswproen 1T, bon SerSen ge=
frsut. Sas sluswdrtise 9tmt lit ilber
ben MiiBeriol9 Der Ser. Staaten our1=
aus niht betriibt, nadoem GjroBbri=
taunieu bel eiuem Gbnli6eu 9eriu6e
ebenfalls unuerrihteter Sabe bat ab=
sieben miilIen. Gn9lanos &erbnlten
betrtiis oes Grie9es spiiben Ghina uno
Sapan lit einiab p0lli9e llntbdtigteit
besm. 8leih9iilti9feit. Gs iiebt rubi0
weiteren gntmifelun9en ent9egen, ou
aus Sapan 9ta9riDten eingetroiien
iinb, ais oencn berporgebt, baB Die
iapanii6en &e9ierung sur 3eit bon
teinen 6rieoensanbietungen bOreu nil,
oa es GorbereituRgen fir einen 98in=
terieloSug getroITen bat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-23

Judgment day, he will meet the st. Louis
police officers who were instrumental IN
his arrest and conviction. Referring TO this
event he makes this awful threat against
the police:
u will say Ito the police), depart from
me; I know you not. You jobbed me IN
the Drexler case. Prepare for the devil and
his angels And | will cast them into he'll
and give them the dirty horse laugh. "
The rabbits foot superstition has firm
hold on the negro race, and surprisingly
large number Of white persons manifest a
certain measure Of faith in it. Mr.. Il. y.
Nourse a civil engineer Of Chicago, lost
rabbits foot the other day which he valued
so highly that he Immediately advertised
in the newspapers and spent considerable
money to recover the treasure. Before 1t
came into his possession Mr.. Nourso S Fab
bits foot belonged to "cottontail "
which vas shot in graveyard by a cross
eyed NEGRO in the dark of the moon and by
means Of the left barrel of the gun. Bun
ME. when shot, was just in the act OF
jumping over the grave of a murderer,
and so his lots hind foot is possessed OF eX-
tr,.neIy potent "hooGoo" properties
Here is a recipe for lifting hoodoo laid
by rabbits foot:
Catch ''yaller' dog, measure 3 inches
back from the tip Of It's tail, and carefully
extract three hairs. T'hcn the man must
ciIt of q piece Of tho branch Of o crab APP
ple tree. THIS piece must be 3 inches in
LENGTH, and it must when secured be split
in half. Then one end must be tied with
a piece Of red twine 3 inches in length.
Then. while the man repeats the Ten Com
lnansnont5 in their proper order, he must
insert the thrce hairs from the dog hall
wav down the split srick. Then, with an
other piece of red Irvine inches in length,
the other end of the split stick must be Sc
curelv fastened. The man must then in
sert the stick, with its Irvine and hair at
tachment, in the space above the third but
ton of his vest, counting from the top, and
walk to his home, going backward, and
when he reaches his home he must walk
ND stairs backward three times, each time
saving the Ten Commandments backward.
Then he must take the stick with it's &C
couterments and place it in position I'M
der the third Step of the stairs. Here the
outfit must remain three weeks, when IL
must be taken out and burned with Ger
emory consisting of this:
The man must dig a pit. Then he must
stand three PAGES in front OF it. Iaklng
the stick between the third fingers of each
hand he must wave his hands backward
over his head three times, the third time
letting go of the stick, which is supposed
to fall into the pit Then, with table
spoon, the pit must be filed in. Then the
Door victim must jump backward over the
nit three times, and he has lifted the moo
doc,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-23

Man, in common With most Of the
animal creation, has accepted the plain
suggestion Of nature that tie approach
of night should imply cessation Of eff
fort. If he ignores this principle, hlG
work is done against inherited Labi.
and SO far with additional fatigue. 1t
follows, too, that he must use artificial
light and sustain its combustion at the
cost of his own atmosphere. Naturally,
therefore, when he does rest, his relief
is not proportional to his wcariness.
As in many cases, however, sensation
is not here the most reliable guide to
judicious practice. Established custom
affords a far truer indication Of the
method most compatible with healthy
existence. The case Of the overwor'zoC,
and the invalid leads but decept We
color to the argument of the daylight
sleeper Ii them excessive waste Of tbs
sue must be lnade Gaod, and sleep, al
ways too scanty, is. at any time us2Iul
for this purpose
For the healthy majority, however,
the old custom Of early rest and early
waking is certain to prove in future, as
returns of longevity and common expert
ence alike show that it hes proved III the
past, most conducive to health and active
life. London Lancet.