davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
Medicinal Value of Onions.

Onions are an excellent remedy for
catarrhs and coughs For this purpose
they are chosen very large, cut in four,
and stewed in a covered pot with lit
tie sugar candy; they should be left to
stew slowly for long time; strain and
bottle the juice, cork the bottle tightly,
and keep them in a temperate and dry
room. A teaspoonful of the juice every
two hours will be found very effica-
cious for bad colds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
contagion Among Animals.

When any kind of contagious disease
appears on farm no one should go in
- the yards or pens and then pass in
80 the adjoining farm, as the smallest
yarticle of dire or manure may serve to
eary the disease to the neighbours
Sock or herd. Even the walking across
=. field upon which diseased cattle or
zheep have access may be the means
al spreading it to other fiocks or herds.
All diseased animals should be Separat-
@dl from those that are healthy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23

6ne through a clevis, so it will not slip.
Tie the ends of the rope to the side of
Me sled farthest from the log, b ,.
Bring the clevis back over the sled and
around the log, so it will balance, then
take it back over the sled, hitch on the
team 1T d and go ahead. Have wood
zaes on the sled, and remove the stakes
1r0zG the side on which the log is re-
@eiYed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23

Removes the cause by purifying and enriching
the blood, giving to it just those qualities
which are demanded for the proper support
of the nervous system. Hundreds of women
who once suffered from nervousness, write
that they have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
nervousness has disappeared. This was be
cause Hoods Sarsaparilla purified their blood.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23

all black knot branches, or where the
tree would be disfigured too much soak
the knot in boiled linseed oil, taking
pains that none runs down the tree
This dries like paint and fixes the dust
or spores of the parasite.-Farm Jour-
nal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
STRONG NERVES

any wife suffered many years with various
troubles, severe headaches, debility, nervous
ness, indigestion and dyspepsia. She has
been treated by different doctors, and tried
different remedies, but
Hoods SarsapaFIIIa Has Done More
for her than anything else We consider
Hoods Sarsaparilla a most Indispensable
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23

Depend upon pure, rich, red, nourishing,
strengthening blood. The nerves derive
their sustenance from the blood, aud when
they are weak it is because they do not re-
eeive the nourishment needed. The true
cure for nervousness will not be found in
opiate or sedative compounds. These only
allay the symptoms
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23

used. The particular crate figured has
solid ends and slat sides and bottom.
The ends have two upright cleats and
horizontal cleat at the top, which
forms handle on each end, by which
the crate is readily carried. Where one
is hauling his crops directly to market,
such crates will help very materially in
selling the crops.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
Black Knot.

Because it is winter we forget the
Mack knot in our fruit trees, but the
spores or minute seeds develop then anil
ny abroad, attaching themselves to 9TH
aHr trees, we are told. Saw of and burn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
Hoods SarsapariIIa

medicine for family use, and for all dis
orders caused by torpid liver and impure
blood, in fact it is wonderful health re-
storer to the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proved itself in my wife's
case, and we can faithfully recommend its
use in every family" JACOB RoArMEL, Mo.
rison, Missouri.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
For Ioadinr Logs.

arrange two stout timbers, a, with
aane end of each on the ground and the
SaheF on the sled or wagon, as shown
aH the illustration. Double a 1A-incn
nope of suitable length. Loop the mid
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23
comneten4 to Advise.

Hell am in love VIII you be my
confidante?
Certainly. l am at your SER
vice.
HAWell, would you advise me to
propose TO you Brooklyn Life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23

Hoods Pills G Gess f haad ssF MS as bilious
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-23

Hoods Pills fst FsE@3ai4ssK With ssd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-08
s r a r e M e ~ T
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
Orleans Trust Co.,
Newport, VT,
At Close of Business, Jan. 1, 1895.

RESOURCES:
Loans First Mortgages S217, 4s2.14
Loans with Mortgages as Collateral, 12,9oS.OO
Loans on other Collateral Security, 7,676.6S
Personal Notes, 7s,' 64.05
Municipal Bonds at par, $4,000
Ten Shares Stock Newport National
Bank at par, 100000
Ten Shares stock leland Pond Ma
tional Bank at par, 100000
Loans to Towns, Villages and school
Districts, 1,6OS.3l
Real Estate by foreclosure, 1,455.93
Furniture and Fixtures, 10000
Interest due and accrued, 5.770.4S
Cash on deposit in National Banks, 26, 1892
Cash on hand S,s45.57
Total, $36s, s43.4s
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid in, 100000
Due 1916 Depositors. 314 ,634.52
Treasurer's Checks outstanding, 1,999.3S
Due State of Vermont, Taxes, SS3.61
Unearned DISCOUNTS 1909
Undivided Pr offs, 1883
Total, $685., s4s4s
c. A. PR0UTY, P. j. FARRELL,
President. Treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-04-08
TWELVE WIDE GATES
REV. DR.. TALMAGE ON THE EN-
[ FRANCES TO HEAVEN.

He breaches to Mighty Throng at the
; Great Academy of Music In New York.
His Subject, 1.-THE Gates of Heaven"
The sun., 1895-02-15
IT MADE THEM HOLD THEIR NOSES
New and Very PunEent Odor Pervades
the Criminal Courts BuIldInE.

Thepublic officers domiciled In the Criminal
Courts building who have been complaining Of
the Health Board and its ARCHAEOLOGICAL de-
partment had fresh cause for grievance yester-
Jay afternoon. Many of them threatened to
leave the building, and it was with difficulty
that the Health Board patched up temporary
understanding. For some time the Board has
been conducting experiments in the anti-toxino
treatment for diphtheria, and 1t has been de-
eirous OF determining exactly some questions
In the constitutional changes which have tax on
place in the horses used in the experiments
Many of these questions have already been de-
cided without arousing the tenants of the build
ing. II was found necessary, however. to boil
understanding Of the matter could bo reached.
and Yesterday was the time appointed for the
tions we're in big copper caldrons in the chemi.
ical laboratory on the mezzanine floor, and
w"s ms Ike got out
the laboratory. but when II did 1t was strong
sSSa tS all e ss Gds Rss
that Of glue works, Nobody suspected at first
where 4 came from, but when one man remem-
rush for the laboratory. For the next ten
minutes the corridors were filled with hurryng
clerks, each bound for the same place. In q
little while there was mob at the laboratory
door.
tended 70 Be- astonished. He said he hadn't
noticed that there was any smell II the officials
III tnc DullulnR OOJecteu ne q smut OH tne gas, OF
course. He did SO at once, and then the clerks
hled back through the corridors TO their offices
Even with the boiling stopped the smell re-
mained, and windows were raised throughout
the building After while tho young man who
iE had been the % cause Of all the trouble went
ant that smelt even worse, The two smells COM
bined, and those OF the clerks who hadn't been
made sick by tho first succumbed TO the second.
There was relief only close to the open windows.
and many put on their Overcoats and stood there
. tho rest of the afternoon.
The District Attorneys office and the Depart
meht OF street Cleaning were the places most
affected by the smell, being inst over the lab
oratory. For half an hour business In each of
those ofiices was almost suspended. All the
clerks and officials went home with head aches
and with an odo" in their clothes which win en-
tail an airing,
The meteorological department explained that
after the new laboratory at the Willard Parker
Hospital shall be completed, all like experiments
will be conducted there Thatwil be about two
months hence
The sun., 1895-02-15
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Talking About Our Tariff on Cured Mack
ereI-The Irish Prisoners.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-In the House Of Commons
to-day Mr.. Maurice Healy asked IL 1t was the
intention Of the Government to communicate
with the United States with q view OF obtain
ing reduction in the tariff Of that country on
cured mackerel.
Mr. Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, re-
piled that the tariff in question had been ad-
justed with the fact In view that the mackerel
fishery was an important homo industry. and it
was desirable to protect it by imposing duty
upon imported fish.
Sir 4. j. Harland asked IL the Government
would cause urgent representations to be made
at Washington against any Of the provisions of
the Morgan Nicaragua bill which were detri-
mental to British shipping interests He also
requested the Government to make representa-
tiOns favorable to the creation OF joint Mica
ragua Canal Commission.
Sir Edward Grey. Under Foreign Secretary.
said it was not usual to make representations
in reference to bills which were pending in for
egn legislatures. The Government. he said,
had the whole subject under consideration, and
there reason TO suppose that the United
States Government would not fulfil its treaty
obligations.
Mr.. Clancy's motion, introduced yesterday. to
reconsider the sentence which had been i'm
posed upon Irish political prisoners. was re-
Jected by the House by vote of 299 To III.
The sun., 1895-02-15
SIZE SANK rHE ELRE.
The German Lloyd Company RrIuss suit
Against the rrathts's Owners.

BREMEN, Feb 1.-THE North German LLOYD
Steamship Company has brought an action nj
Rotterdam against tho owners OF tho British
steamer Crnthe for damages for the loss Of the
Elbe.
There was lively debate in tho Helchstag TO.
day over the question OF the safety OF ships at
sea.
Herr Frese, Radical Unionist Deputy for
Bremen aludlng to the attacks which had been
made In the press and elsewhere upon the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company and the
criticisms which had been made upon the man
agement OF the vessels, declared that the North
German Lloyd ships were well built and
equipped. and their crews were the best that
could be found in Germany. comparing favor
ably with the crews Of the hrst-class ships OF
any other country.
officers were trained navigators. No precautions
which human foresight could devise, he said,
lures Of lnsurlng the safety of the ships and the
lives of their passengers
Herr Behel, Social Democrat, declared that IL
was n standing reproach to the companys man
agement that the crews of It's vessels had never
been exercised In boat drill He himself had
conversed with sal ors who had been eighteen
years IN the service Of the company, and they
were unanimous In their testimony that the
% Nor WAS was that that all f In p the buiRheads OF the
company's ships there were many doors, Here
again the crews had never been exercised. 80
In the event OF an emergency. He was Of the
opinion that In no bulkhead should there be
door. The bulkheads ought to be absolutely
watertlght from the keel TO the main deck. II
there were doors in the bulk kheads IL would only
be AN elementary measure OF precaution to ex-
ercise the crews In drill perfecting the men In
rapidly closing them.
What were the facts? he asked. After the
disaster to the Elbe an experiment was made on
board OF the North German Lloyd steamer
Sachsen with a View of ascertaining the length
OF time necessary to close all Of the doors and
q n in Ina
compartments. The experiment proved that be-
fore the crew had completed their task fully
ninety minutes had elapsed.
The statements of Herr Behel created u pro-
found sensation In the Chamber.
BERLIN. Feb. THE Crown Princess OF Swe-
den has written n letter of coincidence and sym
pathy to Frau yon Goessel. whose husband com
maiIded the Elbe. She and the Crown Prince
once sailed on the steamship Sachsen, under
Capt. Won Goessers command, from Genoa to
Port Said, and in memory OF the voyage the
der of Nasa.
The sun., 1895-02-15
STATEN ISLAND IRoEY.
Jokers Lsave = Brace or Pups o. Anti-
snapper CleRE's DoorsteR.

Daniel W. Clesg, who lives in Beach street,
Stapleton. =. l., was the victim OF joke yester-
day which caused endless amusement to his
friends and n corresponding degree Of embsr-
rassment on the part OF Mr.. CleRg. He is an in
ventor, and under ordinary circumstances IL .
man Of calm exterior Yesterday morning he
went to the door TO get his newspaper and found
a basket on the stoop. Faint cries were coming
from beneath the coverlet. which moved little.
Mr. Clegg decided that somebody was trying
10 unload u baby upon him.. He jammed HIS
hat ON and started for the police station across
the street. Sergeant Edward Fulton was at the
desk when Mr.. CleUg excitedly dropped the
basket ON the floor and exclaimed: "Hey, Ser:
geant; somebody left baby at my door and
| don't want it,"
What Kind of looking one is II ?" asked the
Sergeant.
y" I'm, l. don't know" answered MIR. Clsgs.
"Eact II. | haven't opened the basket yet"
The Sergeant looked over the desk and saw
what looked like n nursing bottle sticking out OF
the basket; He lifted the cover. and there were
two fotndlings nestled together. but they were
only puppy dogs. What Mr.. Clegg said will not
be printed. lio grabbed the basket and made q
dash out of the place. and after some effort sue
ceeded In giving the puppies away. Mr.. Clegg
Is II prominent member OF the ntiSnapper
party In the county.
The sun., 1895-02-15
DIED.

COE.-At Bloomfield. n. j., on wednesday. Feb. is.
the Rev. David Il. Coe. u. D., Honorary Secretary
OF the Congregational Home Missionary Society, In
the slst year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence IL
Elm ST.. Bloomfield, on Saturday, 18th inst, at p.
NJ Carriages will meet train on D.. l.. and W. h
r. leaving Barclay or Christopher st. ferry at 2:io
Pm
MULDES.--on Thursday, Feb. ~, 1895. Mary
strang Holden. widow OF Henry Holden, In the
sst year OF her age.
Funeral services the residence of her onin'lAw.
Charles N. Taintor, ~ West 10th st New York, on
Saturday Feb. lG, at II A. NJ. Interment at Pough-
keepsle,
PEVERELLY.-onT Thursday, Feb. IL. after q lin
gering illness, Louise, youngest child Of Theodore
l. and Adeline Peverey. aged years and 0
months.
Funeral services this Friday evening at 8 o'clock
from $50 Madison St, Brooklyn.
POLHEMUS.-At his residence, ss Rensen st..
Hrooktyn, suddenly, on Thursday morning, Henry
d. Polhemus.
Funeral services will be hold In the Church of the
Pilgrims RemSen and Henry stS at r. NJ, on
Sunday, Feb, H. II Is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
WAEHSEH. on Wednesday, Feb, IS, at his resi-
dcncc, 81 Fast 55th 81, Louis c. Waehner
Funeral services at ST. Patrcks Cathedral on Friday.
18TH inst. at 10 A. h Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited TO attend. lnterment In Cal
vary Cemetery
WISEMAN,- ON Feb, 10, at her residence, "a HUI
ST., brooklyn Emma wiseman, nee Fleming, vile
OF Edward Wiseman.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The sun., 1895-02-15
THINGS IN MISSO URI.
The whiri or Life in the Centre OF tho
American Continent.
From the Ceniralia Fireside Guard.

The earth in its beautiful array OF white
makes one almost forget that sorrow and pain
dwells among us. The leafiess trees are adorned
with beautiful icicles. shining in the radiance Of
the sun like thousands OF diamonds in natures
crown. The beauties OF the present always I'LL
us with soemnity and awe i'll beholding what
nature forms, and no sculptor can initiate.
The cold snap has scattered IA the corner loafers:
Tuesday.
Tripp Wiseman and his tandem team Sunday,
was the sensation.
F. Palmore says he is tired of keeping board
We give the news. We publish facts. We
crnge to nobody. We patronize those who pat
ronize us. We have no fayortes. We show no
Say. has this been cold enough2
Two handkcrchiefs for sc. at Kahn's.
Dr. 9entry S9,s had g load of hogs on the market
Bro Bialock failed 70, fill his appointment hero
Sunday on account of the big snow.
Rabbits in the market by the car load.
Old Uncle John Wall had parylectic stroke
Green m B. Roberts lost his fine mare caused by
eating fodder he thinks.
Miss Myrtle Robinson was the charming guest
of Stella Crews. Sunday.
Henry Hutchens lost horse Tuesday
John Patton has given up the idea OF coon
Jas. Jones of Centralia was on our street
j. w. Deem of Columbia was showed under at
thi mbis full Of salt to see who should give them
Will Forbis is the champion luter, he luted the
ceiling off OF Jack Jennings house at the party.
We would like to know { that girl ut Sturgeon
has her dress done yet SO she can come home
Scott Little is still on the vine,
The stephens store correspondent has gone to
the asylum since his girl left him Mt the party.
That s0-pound one can't get away, Jim.
The blacksmith is paying 20 cents per bushel
for coal.
The Doctor Is the happiest man in town. He
received three loads OF coal before the storm.
The show at Jones schoolhouse was showed
out Friday night
Tom jenkins is buying some thoroughbred
hogs. with view of starting herd.
$. J. Jennings OF Centralia was in our midst
Thursday.
The meeting closed at the Baptist church with
six additions.
our town will boom.
John Owings will begin a singing school here
this week.
Sheet celluloid, all colors. at Hopes.
|. b. Masterson, of Centralia, was in our midst
Monday.
Geo Summers was in our midst Monday.
There will be shooting match here Saturday
for turkeys.
Our mail carrier bought horse of |. Allen
one day recently. for $40.
The sun., 1895-02-15
DISORDER IN THE GALLERY.
A Young Woman In the Senate Chamber
Keeps u Doorkeeper Busy.

Nccps ~ DOOrheepcF hhsSs
From the Washington Iost.
She was well-groomed, up-to-date young
lady, with a big fur cape over her arm and q
magazine in her hand. She invaded the sacred
precincts OF the Senate gallery, evidently un-
aware OF the sacred ground upon which she was
treading. She stood In contempatiye mood back
of the seats surveying the sense soothing scene,
evidently occupied in q mental debate with her
self over the dcsirability Of remaining. when
whisper that made senator Hin don his "specs'
and scan the gallery that 1t was "hsin the rules
to stand"
So she trlpped down to front seat, where she
located and putting her cape on the stone cop:
ing for a cushion To shield her elbows, leaned
over to study the styles in bald heads. In about
two minutes the attendant rushed noisly down
the steps and In the same sepulChral whisper
told her it was "agin the rules to put ything
on the railing
senator Harris, in tho chair. frowncd up her
way and She blushngly removed the cape.
in his soft low voice, ana under his sopOriic in
1uenCe she nearly went to sleep, with her head
on the back of the seat, and her half-closed eyes
studying the painted plaques in the ceiling. In
her abstraction she dropped her magazine.
Back came tho dOOrkeeper, with another piece
OF information, She must not drop things; IL
disturbed the senltors."
Half dozen Senators looked up TO see II an
Anarchist had got in the galleries and the girl
back Of her giggled, Sho held her ground, how
ever, and presently opened the magazine and
began tn read.
Again the doorkeeper: "You amt allowed to
read IN this here gallery, its agin the rules"
She sat Tur "a muIntnt, wrath IN every feature,
glnring down at the heads below. Just ~ the
him vigorously. lIC came dumping down, and
as he bent over her she asked him IN a whisper
that must have ratified the weather meter in the
marble room, Can yawnf'
Tho laugh that rippled around was not caused
by the remarks OF the senator from Kansas, and
the young lady was not again molested,
The sun., 1895-02-15
HARD CIDER OF BRITTANY.
The Drink OF Peasants Instead OF the kiue
Vino OF Other Parts OF France.

Most Americans" said an artist of Partisan
education suppose that wine is drunk by all
Frenchmen, and so 1t is by rich and poor, gentle
and simple, throughout the South and in great
cities: but the peasants of Brittany and Nor
mandy are not drinkers Of wine. The Northern
peasant drinks the cheap blue wine referred
to more than once in 'Trilby.' and prefers wine
TO any other drink, and that is also the drink Of
the Partisan workman. But the peasants Of
Brittany and Normandy drink apple cider. and
are contemptuously referred TO bv their brethren
Of the South as those wretched cider drinkers
II passed a summer in brittany and. accord
ing TO my custom of drinking the wine of the
soon learned To- epiev fsHdv thai i Amer. Hd.
can cider drinkers would not enjoy the cider Of
Brittany. though it ~ Is made with care are from ON
cider hard, and refuses to drink 1t sweet. He
puts 1t up in casks, and keeps it the year round.
Much of the time IL has twang that one comes
TO enjoy. You may always have bottled cider in
Paris, and doubtes Il comes from Brittany and
Normandy. but the Breton and Norman gentry
drink wine instead. and probably despise cider"
The sun., 1895-02-15

The Drawing Room Cluh entertained at Sher-
rvs last night, tho chief attractions being Bron-
son iiCwaid and Max ScLwarenka, tho pianist
Mr.. Howard read his lecture, In u Dramatic
Workshop" which he Arst delivered at Harvard
some years ago. Ito told about n plRywright's
work, tho means that he has and the methods
that no uses; how he has IN one sense the AL
vantage OF the novelist in that the latter has
only type and paper to interpret his art. while
tho playwright has the stage scene, the mcchan-
icRl effects, and abuyo all, the actor, who brings
another art 10 bear on the reproduction of that
of the dramatist.
Mr., Howard elso showed how there was
nothing now In dramatic art, how the Convon-
tons. sO.il0uuies, "Hsidcs,' and "apaTts' arc
found In the SRRscrit drama. Tho business"
oi the actor, he su.d, is not greatly different
from wlay i was ",ouo yeg,s ago. Mr., Howard
ilUsi -Rt"d mis- pOlnt- by telling Of the original
Wrt,rsuf The Bankers Daughter" and OF tho
cusrgr, tho play went through before Il was
~. dLCcd To- New York aftr. rs Chicago pro-
ductloH, and aitrrwWrd, when II was adapted TO
the English stage.
AmOuE thoae present were Judge Noah Davis.
Col, and Mrs. Dunpsnn, Baron SehippenbaCh,
4. II. Perry Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Milliken, and j,
HutchiEson, a.
The sun., 1895-02-15
surprI.sd, but Equal to Il.

The Marshal In a Western towa had occasion
to arrest fonr or fve ugly citizens. and he called
OH Mr.. William J. Smith. better known as
"Blll," to act as posse coniitatus. The Offend
ers were found In a saloon, and Mr. Smith went
IN there with the sheriff very modcstly. The
Sherlff hadn't more than stated his business
when he pulled pistol and tine crowd broke for
the back door The sheriff fired and missed,
others escaping. Then Mr. Smitn looked At the
Sheriff with q look of pain. Ill, jim he
said, why didn't YOU tell mo you was goin' to
open the meetin' with prp'r and I'd u had full
house fer yOuf"