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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1891)
15 LITERATURE-1 Will Women Combine? win iu ouiiicii combine is that .ome of Mm f,, a question "T".. rffr, of I uml fwu 01 the foremost Hum-n in tt uc"",;,.u !- It,,e 1 lMaUireeo.:deri,,- .l. n,rrehas Iwntu"1"14!.. a Mtt fSSSniportioaoI ttL, World-, fair. The strong feSE. ever grow , ' '-ati,, in the world is .. . ,ri,.u s , urntian Tem- nrauee mm m, which nnvii;..- CARE OFTHE PIANO.' Olra; 0. Thoughts on Shakspeare. Libraries of impertinanee aud nore SHice have been published about the works of Shakespeare, and every sort vi ui-uucuou arawn irom tiieio. lie is 1 PWU- i.dl- Iwause tm f Son ever growing! a" u.,tr, and a membership SSoiS.iin!;'.,- TI-KU.,', Laughters, li K 2 conquests. '...RaUtlu. eircis and .ulcudes, LrtftO IWWI l IliJlIi ber lr,(ll 'II... ,v.r... r tr-s ation ol urn i . lr ' fU to haw had .he are about 75.. t 'y8"" . writer H'dcrgarten association ur American climate is my severe in its effects upon poorly muie pianos, l he great variations m I - , , tiim-.--,i,,--, ,i .i i.r . i bo broaa, so deep, has so .nimeasur umperature during the dllierent sea-' , . ., ... , x, , sons of the year render it impossible tor any but the b-st pianos, made with ujvtntion of a7 writer rh. praiw of juugmem "r -. -;tt. 1.1m , justly corn" Tt have their pretentions .. t... i.u 'J here are aiU.OJO corps, the rone, tne arten association -Oum m..l the working girls" societies in New York alone have an army of IS'ikO Here is a league of more than half a million woui-n banded to.elher for WifttJr e .'.rivalled." i ,n,ll,lal ''' genial good, to which un- r: ,,,'lkM a trenerai ,Ur K'ature, th,re should be . , nothing hut success, advancement and f. incentive faculty, that j 19 ...... I,, ,1 : lT..r..nt I rentier, inavu. guishrS ail great get..--.;.. ,M industry, whirn masters ' M. can never attain to Umishesartwatiall uie ma- pnsenty. And yel the ijuestlion luis Irt'i'll rained in Knrot. ut.il 4in..ricu Will women combine': Kxehaiige. T(mi )l)craiit. Much is said in these davs about the . i..., itif iivportauce of training the vounz to WmM , i "5. "rt 1 t rvatin. It i. well to W put , I ki ep one'n eves open, but as there are t o .siilcg to every shield, so there are ' times when it is not a man's first dutv to everything that is going on. A Siuthern planter hired a negro, a!$ an exchange, and put him into his lield to work. After a while the " ..i..t tenrnrrf. that lives kj pruur"'' ' . the r elies 01 nature. fainr tales and other i Hit are purposM-Jy iuuu - ..f the tiossiWe, and intei.- Utiin the area of the super id inventive writers are bound Cb elements, an d ..nlr suchH ,!a"u'r fanifc al0,,S ani1 awwled the ,m of unt nre. AU scene, all straits of character must be fin be found in real Hie. i.ut of fiction, whetlier lie ue a .Virinl. a Milton, a Nukes- f.anmnr a Dickens, is tiermit- UtthMW natural elements to Uta fancy may dictate. Ami pmission affords illimitable lot the exercise of inventive I ffin we consider what com md figurea are possible with I saple characters to use; or n wall the fact that all Kng- ire is embraced In twenty and a few punctuation itiill be readily seen that the ifforded bv nature are ample it variety for combinations in icene and incident. I he iijed by the iiiTentor in the of the world is so great has Urreat In all the ages of history Mwt many books would Ik- left I if all but actual facts were out That which parses for history U believed to consist of invention. The tttory of and Remus and their she nr, lot instance, is probably us wved from truth as anything in 'i travel Hut the men and the shorn the worlds writers have a.)d the words these men aud i hire uttered, the scenes t lirmigh iky have passed and the lessons imaeinary livesthese things Hi great part of the best wares IkoUI itorehouae of the reading Ths modern man linds in ' characters so interesting or :ite as some of those which created. Lear, Macbeth, Othello what real person xr of olden time is thought f at gives a lesson no useful as f these. And who is there in ih speakinar countries that m feel loneJv if the names of it innumerable company of ttnman ltj.tr. .wl Cftfls that invented were blotted frolll acquainUncea? lag Wonien'M Waists. , as many enthusiastic dress luppoae, necessary that the ild be permitted and encour- cad all that it will, but muy nhould be sufficient freedom ural and correct movement ting ribs and diaphragm in This movement is sngui fcy consistent with a delicately land graceful waist line. Hy W chest constanUy and proy WUie waiBtline will bedi jl very percyptibly without laid. W artisUc side of the question Mj boned waist is all right, much stiffened corset, with esnecially whev W plves an angle in place of tanHa nrnminenccof rigidly .Wider and bulging hip and V fatal to irraceof movement Wuretque carriage. mt aeneceawryto use good Sin Um oriiealth and grace, l eoiuiitent with beauty and lilathe war against the corset and high heels anu Iota ot fashionable shoes.- tHilfer Magazine. new hand: ' lid you s-e a coach go dow n the pad a while ago?" "Indeed I did boss. One obde bosses was a gray boss and de odder was a man, and lame in his off leg." ' I thought 1 heard some hunters over there on the edge of the woods." "Yes, boss. One ob dein was a Colo nel .lonfH; he was de tall one, lie sec ond one was Major 'tiers, and de third one was Tom Monifter. Colonel .lui.ishad one ob dem new-fangled l.recih loaiin' guns what breaks in t v. o." ' Did you see those pigeons lly over jll-.t now?" ".Ne'em? Guess I dio! Dar was nineteen ob 'era. Dey lit in dat old coruiield down vender." "Well, yon see too much for a man that is hired by the day. Hern's your wages. When I want a man to keep watch of what is going on, I'll send for you."-Youth's Companion. ifon frames 1j. r.'inrtin iit.it.uiri.r1 'I lie mest delicate parts of the piano necessarily being made of wood, the tit tings and joints of which are adjusted with the greatest nicety, extreme heat or oampnes is very detrimental to Mi'-ir well being. The niercuty should not be allc-.ved if possible to rise above 75 degrees, nor fall below 40 degrees in the room in which the niano is kent. The piano should not be placed where the hot. air from a heater, stove, or grate is, thrown against it. Care should le taken to place the in strument where its entire surface will be subjected, as nearly as posssible to the same degree of temperature, as nothing will so soo.i put a piano out of tune as being kept with one end warm, as is frequently the case when an in strument is placed between the hot air from a heater and the cold air, which in winter is falling within one or two feet from the windows. A sudden change of 2'J degrees in temperature .slightly out of tune. A chance of temncrature. therefore. in a heated house should be gradual. Dampness Is more to be feared in sum mer than winter. Ho not place the piano near open windows, and be )''..-ticiilarly careful lhatthe instrument is closed at night. able variety, so endless comnass. that any theory may be applied to him with some show of speeiousncsi Scholiasts nave discovered him to le an Anglican a iiomanist, an atheist, a drunkard, a po.icner, a concupiscent, a sycophant, a libeler a creature of many kinds and opposites. Concurrent testimony de notes him to have been entirely human upright, gentle, genial, whining, as any man should be who had sounded the lowest depths of the heart, and scaled the loftiest aspirations of the soul. Clearly he made a business of his high calling, and wrought it to his very best advantage. Shakespeare might, from his superlative mental endowment, have been prodigal enough to relin quish the immortality which his plays would confer, but would or could any other man of the Elizabethan era be so unprucedentedly luxurious. Traveling in F.nglund. -I find some errors prevalent here in New York," an Knglishmim observed, about the cost erf railway traveling in Kngland. It is erroneous, for example t say that the third class carriages w bice carry passengers at the rate of a penny a mile, according to law, are lurki'ii" in any desirable comfort or con venience. The fact is that they are .satisfactory in every way, and are kept in excellent condition by careful ser vants. They are used by the vast ma jority of our travelers and by the most resiTtablo peoplo of all classes aud both sexes. You can see them in every train, business men and fashionable ladies, as well as mechanics and others. When t traveled with my family over ;reat Britain we always tooK unru class fare, and we never had reason to regrul it. The 'aw requires that every passenger shall w provmcu and both this Urw and the penny a mile , , u,,f,,rced. There is a saying in I nrope that only Americans and fools ride in the first class carriages-New York San. Quaint Furniture. (u.!in-li in the bric-a-brac shops and out of the way places reveals the quaint old time pieces of furniture, which all modem housekeepers want to add to the picturesque littings of the home. Examples of old Italian criss cross chairs are not rare. These chairs are formed like a litter X, with a back added, and are so shaped that they make exceedingly comfortable study chairs, in spite, of their appearance. Thev we sometimes called Savonarola chairs, as that austere monk is sup posed to have used such a one in ms n in r..:iiitv such chairs were iirst made in Venice early in the thirteenth century. The handsomest specimens :lrw of dark wood, inlaid in tarsi or Kalian marquetry, with white or light wood and ivory, or worked out so lines of "plqw." done in the finest triangles of ivory on an ebony or a walnut background. Salad bowls of cameo glass, mai ma lade jars of crown derby and punch bowls of rock crystal all show silver mountings with the very best effect. Traveling flasks for salts, stimulants and medicine are made after the antique i.,(r mock ferns ornamenting the blackened silver. The glass brandy i.,,hu u Cited into a silver cup, the up per half being colored with bullseye effects. How ;o Get Kid of Icebergs. One of the greatest dangers to Atlan tic navigation, and therefore of great practical interest to seamen, passengers and owners of ships, is the possibility of collisions with icebergs. This year these Inure nroducts of Artie winters have been unusually common, and it is stated that more than twenty nave been sighted in the course of twenty four hours in the track of steamers plying from New York to Liverpool or the Clyde. A correspondent in The London Times makes a suggestion that these icebergs might be used as targets by cruisers, and thus 'jrokeu up and dis jiersed. The suggestion is well re ceived in England, and it; is urged that the Hritish meteorological department followed the example of that ot tne United States, and mark on charts tho area within which icebergs are to be expected, The captain of a cruiser setting out with such charts in his poss ession would have a comparatively easy task in finding where tho target floated at which he was to lire. Car of a. Hornc-. ' jour horse, and remember i. . a than we KUldren understand more than J 7, and before they can say "mtUilng. Bo with animals. put medicine In tbe place of 'human beings take too inucn A i r Ships Operated by Fleet ricity The advocates of the possibility of o, air bv means of electri- city have taken the first step toward putting their Idea into practice. by the formation of a company with a capita! of 830,000,000 having for its ob ect the building and operating of .J..,.. i.h. The company is eiecinc a , . - . to carry on its work in Chicago, and promises to have a car in, -.. ....... t., nronosed ship resembles the hull of an ordinary sea vessel. It requires only two men "TTx The motive power is supplied by .tor age batteries, which work a system of ngs and prowlers, and also ac ballast. Tho driver or """ pilot" takes liisplaeeinuo.it J i and controls Us course by a series fevers and switches.-New York O.mmerical AuveiuD.... Japanese Ware. Very few pieces of really line Jap k 3 ' i.,.rht to this country ..n.p ware iu ly tea aud coffee c..,m and saucer n J ench and English ware are from SitoMOadoie... Many of these are .bebiidiitt o;j dwnthaliaaw. " -, MmtA WM m a handsome ce ff l,rr,h n gold was marked "T ' re i t" at is new in Dresden china. ' rer it to m many i-i' ... iv.ni. are ni"' "-o- Jtest. t Moitlemen were looking at a ornting of a cornfield in France, typi cal French co-nlieid, in which poppies shone out here and there among the reminds me." said one, oi something Kalph Waldo Emerson sa.d . .. i, t was a voung man. ..i told him that I was tired out i wu c-oimr away for a long rest: told him how 1 intended to occupy ny ootn enthusiastically ot my prospective travels ami out-of-door snorts. 1 could only enjoy a lifetime of U 1,. via IIe had' listened with sympathetic llterest,butatmy last remark some ....... t.i face nrompted me to ask, You do not think those things a waste of time, Mr. Emerson i, rei) ed. on no uui- uicr py 'should always grow in the corn- . i I nthat exquisitely poetical phrase .. . i,r.noet. and preacher tixed SK wo is the complement the fit and best accompanies - ation; the truth that inspired another poet to wriU:: ..RMtU not quitting U.e Ira- '' HHrti.tl filling of wlfU uerl-erc, - Youth's Companion. An Asrcd Sea Gull. ni,k is expected at Brenton's reef fi.Utsl.lp for the winter. Dick omy ! .il. but aboard the light il he is part of the ships company KctoUtoApn.. .. ird ha inssed Us winters ai me ' ' .u: Uewarc ol GoodCiotbes. To see a woman who is all the time. conscious of the elegance or costliness of her clothes is even more unpleasant. I think, than to see a lauy s Donnei re versed from the order of nature, or, more properly speaking art. It is of ten the. drawback to the beauty and iwrfeetion of a society bell's toilet the conscious look in her face which seems to say to all beholders: "I have on a Worth costume lust irom l aris; iook at me, and look also well at my new hat and moit expensive gown!" To do them justice, women who are in the habit of wearing very handsome clothes seldom make this impression on the i,..i,nider. It is either tbe debutante, lately emerged from the simplicity of Die school girl period, or tne woman whohasnecently become rich or fash ionable, who darts millinery from her , i ..,:JU inailf I'm mil eyes ana siays you mm not magnificence. jnereiorj, uumuc, vuiies of allowing tho glory of good clothing to shine too plainly in your ...... w. von betray the noveiiy ol your position, as workmen reveal the fact that they nave on .u.iu.iy bv the awkwardness witn wnicu uiey carry themselves. A Thankful Deacon ti.o imnorlance of thinking before World'. Fair Sole. The agricultural department of the Goverome nt will tuaite an exhibit of fac simile casts of all of the -K)0 VBrietieeof edible mushrooms which grow in this country. It is belifeved that the exhibit will be productive ot great beoerit in educating tbe people respecting this valuable article o? food, which is abund ant but now little utilizad. The furniture manufacturers of Chi cago have tiken steps to make a collec tive exhibit in their line, and they prom ise that it will open tbe eyes or. visitors. John McAdaniB. Co.. of Brooklyn, have applied for space to exhibit a da- vice that cannot be shown in any ot tne hnildincs. Thev ill t ave to bo out in Lake Michigan to make their exhibit, and that is what they want to do. They have an invention to prevent boats Irom coming in collisBion. It U a marine Lrake, powerful enough, they claim, to stop boats running at a high rate of speed. The company wants to operate a steara-Loat or Bteam yacht in t be lake, carrying passengers, and to give practi cal demonstrations of the efficiency of their brake. A verv notable diamond exhibit from Cape Colony, South Africa, will be made l.v tVtft Tin Re.ers Consolidated Mines Hnmnanv. This exhibit will give visit ors to the Exposition au idea of the various processes through which the gems pass from the time they leave the month nf the minine shaft til! they r.fip.h the hands of the jeweler crush ing the blue diamond, diamonditerous clay, washing the earth by means of a rntnrv washinz machine, crauimg toe pebblee, obtained from the last proceu", through a pulsator, banu-sorung ior tbe email stones, and cutting and polish ing the stones. In the Cape Colony ex hibit will be a mass of crystal, elevate.! on b pedestal, equaling in weight all the diamonds found in the lUmberiy mines since 1879. Cape colony has appropri ated $25,000, and the De Beers Com pany has voted to expend a like amount. The DBtive Hora of each State and T-riinrv nill be shown st the exposi tion, under the direction of Chief Thorpe, who has enlisted the Lady Maniigersto undertake tbe collection of specimens. Mre. Lucne, Lady Manager for Penn sylvania, has appointed Mies Florence L?win, a youug colored girl, upon her . ..:i:.,. rv.inmil.tnn. Miss Lewis is one of tbe press representatives of the Board of Lady Managers in Philadel phia. For Throat Diseases and C U"-bs use Bsoti'n'd Bronchial Troches, ' Price 25 cts a box. Sold only in boxes, . "Augus Flower5' " I inherit some tendency to Dys pepsia from ray mother. I suffered two years in this way : consulted a number of doctors. They did me no good. I then used Relieved in your August Flower aud it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and t ru ti,oi T well. That was X lV.lt vi-v " " ' - three years ago, and I am still first class. I ain never Two Days. without a bottle, and if 1 leel constipated the least particle a dose or two of , ... . 1. T1. August Slower does tne v. oik. - beauty of the medicine is, that yon can stop the use of it without any bad eiiecison uic bpicin. Constipation While I was sick I felt everything u seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I can say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken Life of Misery with judgment. A. M. Weed, 229 Belle fontaine St., Indianapolis, Iud." 9 Tuffs Pills il.t. They auHp tlie ftKxl toan.li--l Ind nourish 11... Wy, give appUt, and DEVELOP FLESH. OHiee, 30 4t Park Place, Kew Yort 1 have a positire remedy for ti-mboredliieMe-, bjit una thou.a.-id of cases of tbe worst kind n. of Ion? Winding Uvbesn cared. Iiidsod so Btronji i mj fait in 1U efficacy, that I will wrad TWO BOTTUE- fke,w.11i VALUABLE TREATISE on tUM diioaiie to any ruf fererwhowillaand ma their E-preea and P.O. adure. T. A. SIocuiim M. C.f 181 rearl 8t K. J. trad J!!,- CI HihecBOWli1st ipa'dliiR rrmfy lor all te nnnaturBl dlacharitea and prlvatodl-aof m0. A certain ciira for tbf deb 11 U'.tinK weaknen peculiar tu women. ... - ... (m Kara CMCINNH l(U.K-fB . QTnucD. U Tl .OffiiTUII.IU. v. m, " 'y'V: '. iifti riri.-oa In f, A VS. Hi d -ul. hf a nrUT made 71 in tour days on my Elertrlo fibt I Corsets and S,cialties. 100 per cent profit nrt Ch Print. Sample free. Dr. Eridgman, Broadway, N. Y. Only One Place for Him. Pvminent, Politician "I have done a good many favors for you and now I'd like you to put a menu 01 mine 011 your paper. Great editor "wouiu ne uo ior ie- porter ?" "Xo he hasn't any legs" Urn-might make an exchange read the newspapers. editor perhaps? 'Tie couldn't He's blind." "Poor fellow ! Can he hear?" 'So, deaf as a post. He is a fine writer, though and he has a lively im agination." "Good ! I will appoint him London correspondent." iiav rru rn cured to stt cured. HhT rCW Hi- Wc want the name and ad lin .., --.-vsi.rTererinth & ASTHMA ffi"SiStSS? RUPTURE. We have a simple and rational treatment foe the p..liT ell-cu ol K.ptorp Our vol- niH IB wurm ivo "clinic ... ' thus alflicKHl. Why near a truss whenyou ran cure voureeh? Send fur circular NOW Thj lv-rllmioiit will n. uppr eHln mu mTh0. K. Mll.I.EK HerniaTrealm ntOo. G13 l'ine -.irt.i Louis. H. N N. U. Na too fork, Neb nm-n k.nifl I'tifA UHi U ULti nitv. . ,,inrfl ITHUllU. rSon monta ore forever oilier k'no hj van ii. I ...t.,.riic bv a Tn.y iiuhvi'iua. --- lftW.Now Ntven temperature, are the om nine time out of ten, and Ht Uwt Kod wife or tins- i a tr... ..a, l.,ird to fllld. lt-a,(iMt Unsra well.-New .-Sajf. are ! down, York Telegram. and like tr8- , nnrmeso name iaWl,WtotheSha,,c.hie.fsorrulen, eS,ve,,.oU.?... fro,., which the lK,S . dnow as usual at this ten years, and now i.ns.in of the year. '--"' .7- von speak recently received an amusing illustration at a meeting held in a well known town not a hundred miles from the banks of the Hudson. One of the persons who occupied the stage was an enthusiastic deacon, who frequently interrupted the speakers by yelling "Thank goodness for that!" One gen tleman was called upon who arose and said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I am heart and soul in this cause, and fool that it ...tit l.i- 'i rrrpnr. benefit to this place." Will DO IS' - . "Thank goodness ior tnati yeucu. the deacon. "But, ladies and gentlemen, he con tinued,'"! am going to say that it will he impossible for me to address you this evening" . "Thank goodness for that! broke in the absent minded deacon, amid gen eral laughter.-yew York Ledgoc. From One Head of Barley. Miss Lena Woodard, .1' UUI jv. living on Thorn creek, "Wash., sowed .v... ,! from one head of barley. She harvested the crop with a pair of shears, and sowed the amount recciveu next year, again harvesting it with her ' .... . . a V. - fntnw llt shears. The luira crop uei iw v ST. JACOBS OIL, .... - .--temcCACCC FORHUKSL ANU LAI L-ui--n--. CURES Col. Swellings, Bruists. Sprains, Gilt. Strains. Lameness, Stlf. nass Cracked Heels. Scratches, Centradwns, Flesh Wounds, SfrNMhilt. Son Throat. Oistemper. Colic. Whihow, Poll EvU. FiilX Tumors. Splints: Rinoboncs. and Spavin in their eirij States. Dieclions with each bottle. niKFaSES OF HOCS. ,TT."v..;.i ..... ..t mlllr intft WlitStl M. &11U111 ji mev wr.i nut. rw, uiciiv- -. .I.- ..' fii ic nut fiKNERAL DIRECTIONS.Sturate a pill of dough, or bread, with St. Jacobs Oil and force It down tne lowi 8 iproai. York Foundry and Engine Co., YORK, NEBRASKA. GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Engine?, Boilers, Pulleys, Shafting, Etc. Pipe and Steam Fittings, All Kinds of Castings Made and Machine AVork Done to Order on Short Xotl 2 U.n ennr i.ll L.' - , 'with some forebod-1 . ' wrn Tthe. .retting enough irt i a it!...". - . ... V1 ,11 " "ft . 1. 1,-wl r .14 Ol oiu , ... .1 t M " . . . .iieit neihaps he had oieu o- , ley lrom this crop to sow ion,y ac Digs th.lt pun") ,,..., -r,,i mch uar,ey 1 ff himli.l RC;Jedbv ills human fnends aboard '.re when thrashed, makinf STORE FItONTS, WATER WORKS, CASTINGS, ETC. Send for Catalogue of Machinery. Vail Hiver News. bill)' old malrfnn els to the acre wuen nin-, o a total vield of 1,000 ousueis irom head of barley i i four ycars.-Deroit News "Sawbwa a,ne Given to urn " . I .". i twin U.e SUte irom - , -"KM. . !.... too- IIS rVK" I k.i'b w vn -Saw a Horse. . .... ,r!t remarkable 0nC UK s aving on tho island ",iM.,H M'Un ,, Ih only 75 years lived lin the . " . , l-lnnrl. X fm aaS. S the best methods of dealing idhas boci Mohegiin. bnoep and lc. i ne return to Eng. a kept on the island, but ere w. JM2,td. to build C0WS ar!,, L horses. She ought to land w re whlch shall i no : , .,,.! of the Wnf,n aiwpit'-r- ' . have seen ro... ,UJ..l, ..Bau. i mltigate to u. u. Mirsrien a nhilanthropic vouug English woman, with her friend Mrs Deane,has gone on a tour of m ,.f Mm lener hospitals and set- Iments in Scandinavia, Italy, Uussia, Crimea, l'aiestme, x-gypw When uiey the . more than a its victims. The- ft. II. SK1M1WICK, Nebraska Newspaper Union, ' YORK, READY PRINTS, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND INKS. tttj T 1KT embraces many of the best papers in Nebraska, Kansas, UWySrK "Dakota, and the Nor'thwest, and oHersJMvertiser. . rrombined weekly issue of over 37.000 copies. A .good itmU , contract ce is sow. 'write for rate, or send a proposition for creau adveitising. ' ELMER E. LESH, Manager, . S VORK. NEBRASKA. lat nur,,,B(i