davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

DR.. A. p. Sawyer: have had rheumatism
since I was 20 years old, but since using
your Family Cure have been free from it. It
also cured my husband of the same disease.
Mrs. Robt. Connolly, Brooklyn, Iowa. For
sale by Schmahl & Co. S9-3m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16


Scene: country schoolhOuse in the great
Northwest. Time: Examination day.
Teacher: What is the best-knOwn and
most highly priced household remedy in the
Northwest?"
Bright scholar: "D;. Wards Vegetable
Anoydne Liniment.''
Teacher: who made this Liniment so
well and favorably known"
Bright scholar: u. r. Watkins of Winona,
MINI.
Teacher: What makes it so good:''
Bright scholar: Because the manufact-
urers go all over the world to get the very
best things to put in it, regardless of trouble
or expense"
Teacher: "Can a man build up such a
large and successful business without some
one trying to take advantage of it,"
Bright scholar: Certainly not. But The
J. R. Watkins Medical Company have their
trade mark, DIR. Wards's' (both with and
without the black line through it is registered
in the United States Patent Once, and it is
blown in every bottle and printed on every
package. with their name and adde's, so
people may know when they are getting the
Teacher: VERY good, my boy. You may
20 to the head"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

the PAST guarantees the future.
1t is not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. Remember HOODS CURES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-05-16

DR.. A. p. Sawyer: After suffering tour
years with female weakness was persuaded
by friend to try your Pastilles, and after
using them one year, can say am entirely
Mrs. M. S. Brook. Bronson, Bethel Branch
Co., Mich. For sale by Schmahl & Co. -3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
UI-COMF0RTlNG
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST-SUPP

"By Il thorough knowledge, of the nar rtia,,
laws which govern the operations of digestio Oh
and nutrition, and by careful noaon Mr.
Enc Ems has provided for our breakfast and sup
ner delcately iiavoured beverage when n, may tas
save us many heavy doctors bills It It's, rs 9S .he
5cmn %,iti may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every ten lhiny ro
disease. Hundreds of subtle m.'au, iao , nar
th"re Is n weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft 10y keeping ourselves wei tortli,e ia
with pure blood and a properly houfisheo
frame "-Civil Service Gazette. m. oa,a
Made simply with boiling water or MIX. SOU
only in y ID tins, by grocers, labeled mus
JAMES Epps Il Co., Ltd, HomGpatheic
Chemists, London, England.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
THE WINDOW.

4 great deal depends upon the kind of
lookout one has into the world beyond the
tircside whether one is grave or gay, CON
tented or dissatisfied, poetical or practical.
The window, in fact, has more or less influ-
encc upon those to whom it affords Il mental
escape from workaday affairs upon their
well-bcing and their growth. A green hill
side, or IA pine grove upon which the eye
may rest in pauses of work, is mental
stimulus; ii carries the mind away from
sordid things into realms of fairy land, it
makes the narrow world stretch away into
iniinitudc; or, given bit Of water view
where now and then sail fits by like
quiet ghost, or IA sturgeon leaps with all his
scales glittering in the sun. where the
shadows of the trees and shore are daily
painted on its surface, and what relief it
furnishes to the overtaNcd brain or heart,
what chance to drop the burden of worry
and anxiety, and let ones thoughts drift
ont with the tide into remote regions Of
poetry and romance! The value Of those
pictures that the window offers us can
hardly be estimated; one is unaware how
subtle and how sure their power is, nor
how arrcachng and developing, how day
by day, they add their atom to the beautiful
mosaic Of ch; racter. ''Ye were hut little
at the first but mighty at the last" We
adorn our walls with the works of the great
and lesser masters, but these pictures
which may be had for nothing, which are
retouched every day and every hour by Il
master hand, never wearying us with their
monotony, nor aggressive with their beauty,
are too often disregarded by us, Probably
half the people in the world would find
difficulty in reporting the view from their
own windows, simply because they have
never thought about it, and there are many
to whom the window is but "A loop hole
warranted to admit light and air, who
never regard it as a spiritual aid; people
who believe it was designed to show Them
VIA tllcll IiclSHDolS are JULIE VI NN"llhS
and there are yet Others who seem to think
it was invented in order to be safely blind
folded that the sun may not fade their
carpets or hangings. The window is like
the face of a friend, it has the same general
outlines at all times, but the expression
varies the mood OF the hour and the
weather; we feel cOmpmionship with all
it offers to our gaze, associated as it is with
our daily life, our pains and pleasures, our
hopes and fears; it relates our petty lives
with the immensely of nature, which is
perhaps capable of lending them something
large and generous, some virtues that we
might not else have made our own, some
thing of beauty to soften the asperities OF
everyday living and thinking.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
SHE DIED FOR LOVE.

\ few days ago passersby in Broadway
looking through the high fence that sur
rounds Trinity Churchyard, saw slender,
black gowned girl kneeling by the grave OF
Charlotte Temple. Her head was bowed
in her hands, and she seemed utterly lost
to her surroundings. After awhile she
arose with very pale face, walked swiftly
through the gates and disappeared in the
crowd. She was only one of the many
devotees at the shrine OF the girl who died
for love, Nobody ever visits Trinity
Churchyard without pausing for few
minutes before the big brown slab that
bears only the name, " Charlotte Temple. !"
Oh, yes! said the gray-haired old man
whose duty it is to see that the ancient
tombs are kept in order, it is the most
popular grave in the yard. have been
here going on seventeen years now, and there
have been very few days in good weather
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
The Discovery Sd His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, ruggist, Bevers-
vile, H., says: "'rr. Kings New
Discovery | owe my lifeWas taken with
La Grippe and tried all, physicians for
miles about, but of no al and was given
up and told | could not !. Having Dr..
Kings New discovery imy store | sent
for bottle and began itsse and from the
first dose began to get ter, and using
three bottles was up and 'out again. IT
is worth its weight in g. We won't
keep store or house witho" Get a free
trial at Frazer's Drug Stol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
cold IN HEAD

ELY's CREAM BALM opens ana oleansoe s, W.
Nasal Passages, Allays pain and inflammation non,
heals the sores, protects the mclilornn11 moii
noids restores the senses of taste ana smeli.
The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives RELIEF
at once. Price 80 cents at druggists or by mali
ELY BROS, So Warren Street, New YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05

hurried. Such exercise as throwing ~
shoulders well back, then drawing ina W
deep breath, holding it by effort for
seconds, then gradually letting it 90 TX
sp endid exercise. This should be repeat, "a
twenty or thirty times, morning and nle
for it expands and strengthens the en- =
more than any other exercise. Keep ~
shoulders well back and head erect, while i
there is any tendency to STOPPING, WEI !
shoulder braces as much as possible Y
strengthen the back. The bust is easier y
development than any other part OF tn,
body; and will yield to gentle and regular
treatment. for giving firmness to the bust
cold bathing is most effectual. Battle in
cold water for ten minutes night and morn
ing, and then dry the skin and friction II
gently with Il soft towel to induce healthy
circulation.
Milk is fattening, and those who al AT
tenuated should take three or four glasses
of milk daily. Again, black grapes are eX'
cellent for the figure, so eat AS many as you
can, and next to grapes come raisins..
A nicely rounded form is necessary will
day or evening dress, for the day dress vii
look far nicer on a natural and well-devel
oped form; while evening dress simply
should not be worn unless the neck anC
bust are plump, for it is anything but pleas
ing to look upon 'scragginess," and thos'
whose forms are fiat and thin should de
cidedly wear high-neck gowns.
A woman never looks better than in even
ing dress.
Foods of starchy nature, such as rice, pc
tatoes and farinaceous foods are beneficial
to the bust. Rest after meals, avoid violent
exercise and throw of all worry and anxiety
Never use padding, for it overheats and re
duces the size of the bust. The bust re
quires room and light clothing not only fol
health sake but for beauty, for this mos
delightful part of woman requires that The
bodice should be flexible to the motion o
the body and the undulations of the shape.
Wear thoroughly good, well-shaped corsets
wear dresses to suit your form, choose
pretty fabrics, which cost no more thar
ugly, conspicuous ones; wear soft folds owe
the bosom, and spend a sertain amount o
time over your toilet, for it is woman
mission to be as graceful and beautiful an,
attractive as she can.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
A GRACEFUL BEARING.

The first secret of successful dressing is
graceful carriage and well-shaped form,
which must not be too plump and not too
thin.
OF course, the beauty of the form varies
in different women, while we do not all adj
mire the same type of beauty, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. Indeed, if
every one admired the same type of beauty
it would 20 very hard with some of Us,
| fear. Undoubtedly, a handsome form is
much to be admired; indeed, it may be
questioned if perfect form does not pos
sess power of captivating beyond any
charms that the most beautiful face pos
sesses. :
The natural figure does not take the cur
yes of the hourglass, and small pinched-
in waist does not mean beauty of form.
Far from it, for it is most detrimental to
beauty, for it destroys health. A perfect
formed woman will stand from ) feet in
ches to feet inches, and weigh from 125
to 40 pounds. Her shoulders and hips
will strike straight line, drawn up and
down, and her waist will taper in gradu-
ally and measure "a to 26 inches larger
that is 80 or 50 inches.
Now, the bust can be enlarged easily
and safely, and those whose forms are too
slight should certainly give attention to
this most important point. Non-devel-
opment can be overcome with patience and
proper treatment, for nature will not be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
WHO SMOKE RARE.

'lieve it," valiantly'
'impressively-
Two women at a recent tea"
as "a d them.
N,telling me-" explained the
llrst that smoking, drinking and
gampn are common as diamonds
IN outl circles. | cannot credit
it."
Mrs was calmly confident, sit
Is 50 ted.
Inc took up the challenge.
10 W any such women, Mrs
l.. 2" 81
i KIN"
md personalities
wei nitted Mrs. l.. reluctantly
'but IN told by friends in
P'''''''' how very prevalent tleS
vices are.
"But lds have never mentionc,
a NAME ey, or pointed out on
person TO idicted, to their know
cage 10 Sices?
Mrs. l.. t recall that they hat
though shed that if WAS connie
talk on all # s,cietv women, mar
Oh them abest Of them, were
addicted.
Her queapreed to this readi
enough, bu that every time t
rumor met lried to substantiate
as she had time. and had neN
succeeded in amy of the acoustic
directly HON accused.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
PHILoS OF SKATING.

Considerably and ingenuity have
been eXpended.ear in the effort to
produce fornte which will combine |
llGhtness ana cence of arrangement |
with great spcee scientific principle
involved in thisjs far more complex
. than Is general .,osed, and makes a
very intert sting Speed in skating
is, OF course, attoy the proper apph-
cation Of every Q of motive power
W hen the skaters out with his foot
he does not, hows is generally sup
posed, obtain mOlm from the broad
side pressure OF tire on the ice. The
momentum Is gan a gradual and tap
cIing pressure wAommences at the
head of the skate, Il is here that the
freshest and StrOn9ecr is applied. 1t
will be seen that momentum is in
creased, therefore, !, pressure eXerted
steadily ana FIRMLY ard from the heel
of the skate to tktreme toe. The
proper way to attairt speed is to strike
ont each foot as closChe other as pos
sible, to continue th,ke up to the toe
and, when once the me motive powe
is passed, to get the foot in position
as quickly as possiblehe prime factor
in producing speed, il be seen; are tn
full pressure on the icl the rapid move
ment of the legs. king upon tn
theory, a long heavy 5 has been mani
featured, with a blade ch extends SCI
eral inches beyond thchold. -Scientii
American.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05

Rave has not had a visitor. Sew
1 have seen women come here
M the cold and sleet and sno"
X Ghe tomb. Somehow they
Il as if they were in trouble.
/ Eight years ago I began to put
wers, geraniums and the like, on
md ! have kept it up ever since.
~ to mark the grave, so that
= find it. 1t is the only grave
IA tbat has flowers on it. Other
,eople would bother me to DEATH
y ask where the grave OF Char
DIE is now, l simply tell them
it,ver ON the west side with some
II vers on it. That saves me a dea
it L The grave-stones are crumbllns
y will have to be repaired if tn
OF the dead want to perpetuat
T. Dry. See, here is the oldes
70 ,place.
x old man swept away a layer c
III the crumbling gray stone an
date, 1851. We have severe
III most as far back, said he, BIT
IL n 50 popular as that of Charlot'
" ,ncient attendant tucked h
I'd plhis arm, picked mp his whee
$ oa Bundled away among Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05

A quickly made and vecffective scarf,
for wear with an evening wp and intend
ed to drape over the hair, iaus concocted-
Outline the pattern with cd thread and
black Spanish lace scarf, tw yards long
Tie ina deep gold fringe attach end.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the irrita-
tion and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heat
ing application that brings com
FORT to body and mind, and which
1t the same time has strength
enough to penetrate clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales OF
Eczema and Dandrutl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08

looking well whero It has been wnterei.
ApricO'h rive; cucumhrss large enough
10 pickle. Some rain Weings Jay.
Willard county -5sipio. Fine bot
weather; grain ri ening FAST wafer
holding out good; second crop OF ia.
Germ about fsady - tuii some VIM
Turing the week.
T0oelo cnunty-Tootl". weather
has bvuu eHtrUmsly warm without one
HroD u rain. Thrss-i.g b. iu iuIi
bias. The gfnsshopIefs ore leav.a .
iuis pnft Of the county.
Center-Thsfe hss been no change,
no rain hut inslraI a very steady heat,
anu very IIttle wini. The crops sfc
rlpening aud tue water Is getting very
l.w,
Uin'nh County Ntrral All grain
fipsuing, iuUiCHtIN ms are that the
yield Will be- large; corn locks well
only tits behind on account %. Aie
cod spdnp; potatoes gu1di ruih win
* repli0n u peaches und gfape.,
plenty; early pies rirr; hprioo's VIII
be ripe IN few days. tIOi prospects
Tor second crop VI luCetn; w7ier holding
out sulrfdi".
washi lstau Coun y-NswlHarmony
--dOId weather I1r Df. = second crop
NJ lucFru hatvr.teN; wuBat good
cror; apflcIts, apple, aud peaches fip,i
all kinds NJ prsduce d0iug vol.
Pinto-sh0 hpt rart Oi the week
very warn cooling n q little after \
shoWof on tho .7iU. Ctnus ste looh.
lug well nov grain turning fast, some
will soon uc trAdy 20 harvest; garden
truck doing we'll Nir. Geo. Hllt viii
lose most ~ his graln from chinch
huge; bis iarm Is about ten miles from
here,
GunlUDE-Thnw weather Il very dry,
threatens rain every DAY but rone
comes. Second crop OF "a 'vfn har'
veslod-henvy oT1g. Early peschts
and apples ripe; water getting scarce
feed % the range ltying up.
Summit Cou " - COaiyill0 - Biz
shower on .0th; shower with thunder
on 3lsi, Beets and Cauliiliwet como
handy for use; turuirs twu weeks ago
J. II. rMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau, Director.
sALr LAKE Cry, Aug. 0, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
Sugar Factory items.

General Manager Culler Of the Utah
Sugar company reports the Lehi fac.
toy N being almost ready to com.
meme operations. IL has been rnsur.
going topsifs aud changes anu l. nOs
In good shape Tor the coming eCasOn's
work. Tue beet crop In looking nnu
and they are fipoling 10 issI tIal
harvesting Will very liEely commence
on tho fiat n September. The quslity
Of the bcsts is much better thau here
t0iOfu as tho farmers are becoming
more accu7tomed ~ t. what constitutes
gg1Dd sugar beet.
The first work ut the factory will be
tue fuHning VI the raw sugar nov on
hand, after which the new grown
beeis viii DO taken hold o ami robbed
Of their tacchsrins p0sssssions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
Southern Educational Notes.

The counties Of beaver, Iron, Wash.
ingtop, Kane, GhtnolI, Piuie and
MillsfI joined In summer ngfnSl
school this seasOn, tho sessiJn being
held al Fort ChmslHn, More than $50
teachers were IA attendance. Prof
Clun, Of Brigham Young academy "
Provo, IL now ooHduc ing summer
sCh1o vt Fort Cameron.
J. a. Riley, OF the DEsERET news
Educational department, gave tn.
summer school nu address 0u the
power Of gO3i rcaiius, Friday even
iug last. Al who heari the lecture
pronounced " an able one, an cpmpl..
meutsd the NEWS on its new scheme
ivr assisting tur rropIo i1 sl'lculture.
School closes on tho lOth ~ August.
County superintendent Mason II Que
oi the leading educators 10 Southern
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
Nninrrh Clnb Arllrles.

The oluirrh olub filsd articles Of In.
corporation with the county clerk yes.
terday, the incorpUratOTs being Harry
MoCsllum, Charles 4. Dsvi,, Louis
Hyams, James T.. Jenuings, James n /.
A addison, David Emery, w. T..
Lyuu, James Is. Bloor, r.. d. H..
rnomr''n' samuel Is, WesIetheil'
bqulTos, Fred Dpnns, G., l., Want
lald, l.. T.. Palmer and Joseph Y.
smith. TIE officers are A. igllOw,;
Harry MoCallum, president; CHARLES
Davis, vice president; Louis Hygms,
SECRETARY aud james h. Jennings,
treasurer.
The object ~ the club istl promote
the interests Of the Republican party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
In the British Mission.

Release, ald Appoi.tmsnts-EldsT
Charles Williams j.. ha, been honor
ably released from presiding over tho
Chclteuhnm conference 10 return
home AuguGt l, 1885.
Elder Joseph Barker has bscn ap-
pointed 10 preside over the Cuslien.
ham conference.
ON account Of sicknts Elder Elijah
W. Clayton has been hUnorsbly rs.
leased from laoofinz ~ travelling
Elder In the Nottingham conference
70 return home August |, 1895.
Elder Jane, G., Woods has been r..
leased from lAblring AS iTayolir c
Elder In the Nottingham conferences,
AID has been appointed to labor NJ
travelling Elder In tho London con.
ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
Second PrerInct RennbIlcans.

The Republican committee Tor the
Second precinct met last night %
arrive ut a basis Tor the election 81
delegates, Aa among tho several waTus
Of tho precinct. No decision was
reached however.
Mr. Archibald FreebsiTn was chosen
10 succeed J. II. Huiss who had Te.
-!Euod A. a member from tho Fun
ward. Another mBetiug will he held
ON Friday evening At o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
Ciunabar Mining Company.

htticlts % incorporation Of tho Cln-
nabaf mini Y company were filed %.
day. The iuCorp9rit0rA ore John l..
Lawsop, John Mac Fatlnud, William
+. snelt,p, \. H. LaSaIn snG Jsme,
IL. Bacon, Bul they hold rec. eC.ivUly
to following uumbor ~ snnrvi: B.O03,
DaI i6s, |, !. John l.. Lawson ~ pttsi.
dent, William +. sneitun, vicu.pte.i.
Dent, Jamo, III. Bacon, treasutur, anu
A. +. Laws0u, secretary. The put'
pose " the corporation IL 10 purchase,
sell, own ana operate mines aud reduce
anu treat ores. ltisinCofpOfatcd with
slJO 900 ass limit T. the capital stock,
tho par value VI vlCn share bBing SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08

Woloou this afternoon 70 grsIs over
night aui then be- clipped on 10 Chr
cago via tue Rio Gr4nde railroad to-
morrow, bui we're LD', ni tie chute nj
Wololtt will not Acc0mmO iste double
oSrs 20 they were nUI uUicadei, but
taken 10 Tennessee pas ard are graz.
ing there tonight. Had they gTazed at
wolcolt TIE cAttiemvn would have
caused them trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
rn.Americnns.

An interesting mettiay OF the AbTs
ham LhuoOln Air1.Ahsrioan Rspub,
loan club wa, held last night tor tue
purpose Of clvUliug llgois. Bruc,
Johnson Wa elected President by a
vote VI 81 ~ %. The O,hcr rsudiuNp
was W, W. Taylor u. Durham wa.
elected wee psv'd-ni ". d. pay.s
secretary II s. Wouls .raasIrrr.
A uum or Tuusiug spgechg, Wrrr
JlyHu aud NO OF t4u speaker, "A
Dutham, sAIu tnat Bruce JohusUu
uu7. bee elected 20 tue Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08

The Diamond aHl swaptwal T..
Rock Springs cOals are 100 ro' or INC
pYfl nah. = 10 irct2i out, an me
..lc Ertut for the6e celebrated co,.s.
save 5Ur Yer ton ani buy gi j. W.
Wh.tsheaj, Jr. IS west ssconn South
street. Tel. BsS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08

Aud pn'rnu'z, Smhn Who spurus the
coal m1Ile anu sells hiB coal upon
ts merle. He 'ella the celebrated
Dsmonf eut Rock Spunrs cOal,.
Lump il5O, Nut sirO, }, W. White.
,at, Dr.. once IS vest Second South.
V.|. Jos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
LLah shnen Not unlOaded.

A special dispatch from RIA CA,
OOH, q tho Denver Repuhho
yesterday sAyu Eleven cars u u.al
shuep were 10 hAye been unloaItd .l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS


W. ura tea quarter. AMI gen IA
western ututs ~ Mu yOn4 rene.
H'e', Durhl Il Frauken, dtuggi',s
urueast corner Main sud Third
South streets, Salt Lake CITY,