davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

For Councilman.
"a I hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the Council for the
year ensuing from the Second Ward.
JOHN COLLINS.
Seattle, July 9Th, 1882. jy7-td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

TWO GOOD SALEsMEN-APPLY TO
i CLAYTON BROS.
Agents for the
Jest Singer Manufacturing Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

DARNUM RESTAURANT WANT
ID ed, q good waiter. Inquire opposite
Baxter's store, Front st. je28-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

Others have been likewise cured who do
not wiah their names published.
DR.. Miller's residence IL on Cherry 81.
and his poetofflce box a. Seattle. jy6-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

In reply TO the last inquiry Mr.. Emery
wrote that it would be impfacticable for
the body to be taken up and sent on to
Iowa, but advised that it be removed
fzom the Potter's field, placed in pri-
vate lot, and have . neat grave stone
erected over it TO mark the last resting
place Of Eli Durnal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

Ladies' and misses underwear cheap
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07
WANTED.

TWO GOOD WATERS IMMEDI-
I ately at Wright's Restaurant. Wages
SIS per month and room. je28-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

The Little Chief tanning mill has no
equal. For sale by Wald q Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07
THE MILLS, WOODS AND LUMBER.
MEN.

The Association then adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-07

Corset waists for children at Clayton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26
TAB.AOOS ELAbORAD( s

Excepcionales On cajas de 'ujo de a 2S
tabacos, millar. :. ,......... - $ll0
Idem sin luio de ia 90. ,....... LOO .
Imoeriales en- cajas de 5U.. ...... IS .
Regalfa antillana en- cajas 10 z5.. 90. IS .
Idem idem en- idem de 5U.. 800. Is .
Idem de preferences en- ldem de rs 80 .
Reina Victoria en- idem de 81. -. 70
Brevas imperiales en- idem de 5O.... 65 .
Oazadores imperiales en- idem de So. 80
Brevas On hoja en- idem de SO %. 60 .
dem cihndradaS en- i0em de 100 .. 40 .
dem corrientes en- idem de 100. 80 {.
dem en- paquetes de 10. ....... 8. ~ &.
iegalia britannica On cajas de 90. ,... so {.
ctori&sfn en- idem de So. .- 45 &.
Las YltoIaa no expraaadas en- el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26

Cigarrillrs gruesos en- la clase de pa
pei que Sc quieran, de cinco nesos
en- adelante q 40 cajeLllas por. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26

Nihos menores de tres afios 10 pagan pa
sale. Entire tres y doce af1os mirad de pa
sale. Criados acompahando d sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaie.
Tipos reducidos de tietes desde New-York
a Put rto- Rico en- bandera espaflola:
Por bl, conteniendo articulos secos.. Is cts.
ldem idenl idem h1medos. os...... 80 id.
Objetos mensurables, pie cdpico. -. 5 id.
ldem Eo>u CRADLES, Quintal ....-...... I23 id.
Estos tipos reducidos de fetes regiran
siempre que haya en- Ell puerto de New York
hlgun otro vapor competitor .cargando para
gente la tarifa ordinaria.
t&sra mas lnformes Clpos de hetes dirf-
anse q los agentes de la compaf1fa.
San Juan de Puecto-Rico.
o. 90 SObrinos de EsQuia00
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26

SaIure de HaDans 81 ~ 4 = ue caua ues paIl
NloYiLtAb.
Iu ua NUovILas Il! i de III, "a. ii. 1lDafa.
lQ. tlx 14Uthtu eI Ge Il 10. ;SU. >ie UaD<.
AQ. Ut .SO Otiia oi D III, al. IT, funJe.
A.. "a; 1 = u : 81 q IL l4. IL. MA5 155uez
ia Qe Mnyague4 "a : a.. Al "a. o@l, Jueu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26

I4ste uaIaVlllOeO i,;1ieem mo sana lutalibIe
Ii enle las AeIlut4s ell Is LAS, las ll4Bas, luh
Ii. aIes oe ploIuas ue Lecno. FOR medic
v. SD lnuueI4cla las ulCeIas vlruIentas to
Ii. Gu A4uy klUnlO Ill SltCtU CUnValeClenLI
. aeSaE EtatcCeE. Janl6e ueJot este unguentL
!, tIIlktLt.GAtG az PLOQa4Un uAa CuEta p6LteCLc
las t+ieCGiULes ue ia klel, iOE consrlpc.
Os, las tOses } el 1tIAi4-e2ilslnO, duu cut.nu
10 liza GkeAGUc 9E vaLo IL uuOS iUs deAia
GnIGGlue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26
AMIGO LIE TOUOS.
PlLGla4s agLtUWAY.

AllliUIee Ie l,eIsoA.a, eli tod&s las parties
>~Gi E.uAuO, recount nutan QICh&s flldOCtts
COniO "a EIGJol reslauIatlVo dc la salud que
&c cUnOIe. Elias CuithA tOQas las arecc1O
Les uGi CUihzUn, Uei hl3auO, DEL e5tOma8U,
&c iop IlnUnes y Qe iUs lntestinos, remue-
zen il ecIllIUAIn, Id liatuIenCla Ia cardlal-
/, ,lt&, eApulsauuO &c loA nangre tOda 1mpuTeza,
4CTtalGCieHUO COmpieteu entt el slstena ner-
sloso uHnuo un LonU saiudable q Ia org2-
ulZAclOu R6ASTals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26

corentea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26
~ l. l. - n IL 5 j..

-
Los cigalr.los de esta acreditada marc.
Qe la lakaua, LO leCOnOctn rival. In Su
elaVora cIUn solo SO empie1 la mejor rama
ue las esCugldas vegas ue Id VueIta abaJo.
Eueron premlauos EN- las EXposiciones de
talls, L0Ldre, Vlena, Chile, tlladeItia Ell
>uantas han lido lleeentauos concuroos
han Ubteuido elempre los mas hvncrlticos
premiOs.
Los tumadores inteligentes les dan su
mas decidida preferential.
In touas parties son sohcitado los excelen-
tes cigarrlllUs AmbrOSla y ObseQuio de Allo-
mes, cuya marc4 debe pedirse en- todos los
establecimlehtos importa1tes de esta isIa, Y
al por mayor a sus unlcos Agentes Sres. r
Martorell y Go.
Marina calle del Deposlto ntmero-6 Ca
pitaL
Funtos de venta en- esta ciudad: Confite
terias La MayorQuina, La Palma, Cafe del
Comercio La Zaragozana.
Sucesores oe Dorado y Co., Sres. Dalmau
yCaLtl y Tabaquelia de Antonio Caubet
Storer hijos. hta z d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26
VAPOlES-CORRBOS ESPAlOLES
DE LA COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTEs
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.

DE LA COMPANlA TRASATLANTlCA
ANTEs
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
para Puerto-Ri y la Habana
SALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias Y %
Ge cada mes. De Valencia eI 5. DE Malaga
el y n. lie Cadiz ell 10 y 3O.-Ue Santan
Ger ell 2O.-De la Uoruna ell II.
Sc eXpenden billetes directos para Maya
guez, fonce, Santiago dc Cuba, Gibara Nuevi-
as, oabaEia Colon, con trasbOruo en- Puer-
C-kicO Habana.
VIAJk DlKkCTO DEoDE PUEkTU-RICO
A CADIZ.
osIdn ,ic Puecto Rive p u.a iO lie cad;.
% Camara "a Camara. s. c. prefto. J. Camara
lo5 1870 10 80
Tanbeu puede hacesse ii v!aJe, saliendo dc
Puerto klco, los ulas !, ! ) Is nc cd,a HOS
y tra,UUI uaudO en ltI Ii uJaEa
Los s'rNclGe i'ara eHtlr >iaies, .on lOs 81
guiente;>
De j'ueClo-l<lcO a la naDai,-. $50 y 81 = L"
Ue ii. q a6antander, Uauiz 10.
Wilma N''' A'""'"'
SO eApide1 PASSAGES "a t0a yI4eile. COR 20
p. q do reoalA,
EaUfa sui.jae para lao !tliliah uulaofosiiS
con nlLUs.
PRIMERA Z sEGUNDA OAMARA.
On uiIo haste ue amos, on cada familia,
gratis. AOs ueluas nastsa amos un cuaTtO
kaS&Ie. Los lie q II anos medic pasaJe,
Los QeuISs pasaJ5 ont0IO.
EL
Tn niflo. habCa dos amos, gtaris. Los nj
hos haeta amos medic p;ssale. Los demA6
pasale entero.
,tern,. .. +. ..b.y. .7n nrr
Sta'!sss " IL "hSAFa iiS' atSI
uck Ea.]AI.A I'm kT1Fyirks. aIEAkk tITIRA
poNoe. m.YAt,Usz runxg,-noo
-
~ trxSk4 i~.Axa<sa
3as
sa,,1rs IL, Habsns al xyc oe ,.n,,,, u,es MAJ,
III. do hUeylLas 81 q. III. q. Il. i,l,,afa.
id. tsv aAoar" 81 ce All. Il "a. ~seo. Se Uai'<:
Au' Wv ,'so O"N~ .! . ~N 1>N ~ rn"0
49, 49, ~ =, 1850 - = " I' -" '~'
k%h-A pASI>t'
74sG.a IL i.s.-E.rt "l Ii te 4Yua .4ot ps.Es,
y; A;u4asue@.
III. uu 11ayugl&s. l. "A ii. III H. EOnue.
III &c < c l. e % " - l"' III io, lie Cuoa.
A0' ~a o. &C Iao'' q - IL -. a. e7lDafa
"a Ne - " d i VI ~ III H. ~ N0eViISs'
ia. Nc INIeF''$A@ "a 4 H. IL ill., haOana
Los Qlas ~, LutreSur2 este Du4uu III VRpOG
| turrGo que h;lio i'elA CaCuZ BorceloAa, la c@r
ya que cliuuce uo los pLerlOs de escala, CO.
lO-klCU, pICceutnte DO CO.Ou y PutrtLS uui
uc1ico.
Los dlaS 3, reclblr" ia carga que cuDd0zca
ara -Oh purltoo oe su iuta J para CC,"u J
IUertUs uei PacllCU, e. VAi,Cr cOIreo que sNle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26

y V4AL'&<A& 80 l. @AS-~1A.2 E..s~.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26
para Puerto Rico Y la Habana

Tamblcu puede hacosse III v!aJe, saleido dc
Puerto ISlco, los ulas I, ! Is dc ce',ia lles
y trasUUI uauuo en 1t. n;4iyaLa
Los l'rec,oe i'ara eatus fiajes, son loS 81
gGlente>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-26

| Regalla especial en idem de 50......$ AZ ..
Oonchas e0neciales en- idem de 50..-. 40
Idem corrientes en- idem de 100. ...... 30 ..
Regalia de L6ndres especial en- idem
de 100. ........... 35 =.
Idem idem corriente en- idem de 100. 80 -.
Idem sobremesa en- idem de 100 -. 80 -.
Idem cOnchas eu idem de 100. .. 80
Conchitas en- idem de 100 0........s 20 .
Medianos Ell idem de 100. 0.......... 10 ..
Mlar en- paquetes de so. ....... Il ..
Perjllas en- paquetes de tabacos
70 paquetes por. r................. ol >.
0icadura prensada on paquetes de
una libra. Observation-Disclosures. :. 60
Idem sin prensar On potes ...,..,.. :. so
Idem suelta del pals. >. 25
Idem hebra para pipa. ............. Oh =.
Ogarrillos con picadura hebra, rs Ca
]etlllas pOr. r.....,............ Ol..
recio corrientesa prcciosconv aoia ale
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
Arsenic Eaters.

"Whenever you clap your eyes on a.
woman as plump as a partridge, with q
milky Wilderness of complexion, puffy
eyelids and swollen skin, you've found
victim of the habit, said physician to
a reporter, in abiding to the growing
use of arsenic among ladies. :" If there's
a delicate tinge of red on the cheeks do
not be deceived. Paint, not nature, IS
responsible for the bloom, made hideous
and CHASTITY by the corpsey whiteness OF
the rest of the face. The arsenic eater
is seldom downcast or Respondent, come
what may, for the drug not only affects
the skin but produces mental exhllara-
ton. The plumpness produced by ar
senic is not natural plumpness, but rath-
er dropsical condition of the skin.
Cessation of the habit causes this N'ater-
distended skin to collapse, and wrinkles
and sallowness are the inevitable results
OF course, no woman Is willing to sub
NIT to this ordeal when it may be pre-
vented, at the mere sacrifice of health
and intellect, by a continuance of the use
of the drug. The inevitable results OF
the arsenic habit are hideous and incur
able cutaneous eruptions and loathsOme
diseases of the scalp, falling out of the
hair, dropsy and oftentimes insanity.
But what care the footlight taVorites or
the society belle for those trifing after
Inconvenience so long as they can bor-
row Elusive charms and fictitious beauty
by the use of deadly drug
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
A Duel to the Death,

Robert Crittenden, the brother of
Henry Crittenden, whose removal to
Arkansas [ have mentioned, fought a
very remarkable duel about the year
1880. He canvassing the Territory of
Arkansas as candidate for Delegate to
Coagress-Gen. Conway, the brother of
the subsequent Governor of the State of
that name, being his opponent. The
latter was ''Jackson man." while Crit
tenden was "anti-J Jackson" in the polit-
ical nomenclature of that day. There
was an immense concourse of people in
attendance, and party feeling ran pretty
high. The discussion became personal,
aud Crittenden at the close of his second
speech remarked that he ''trusted no
gentleman would utter such words in
the heat of debate toward him as could
not be tolerated by the code of honor"
Conway retorted in torrent of bitter
invective and personal denunciations.
Crittenden briefly and calmly reioined !:
"Your language, Gen. Conway, admits
Of only one answer, and that, you may
be sure, [ will make right speedily" A
hostile message was sent the same dav,
and the meeting arranged for the follow
ing morning.
A vast throng had collected to witness
the duel, for there had been no attempt
made to conceal il. Ben Desha. a son
of Coy. Desha of Kentucky, was Crit
tenden's second, and Col. Wharton Rec
tor was the second of Conway. There
was some delay in settling the prelim-
inaries, at which Gen. Conway became
impatient and excited, while Crittenden
remained perfectly cool, stretched quiet
ly on blanket, with his eyes closed as
though he were sleeping. Finally the
principals were called to their positions.
''The spectator" says an eyewitness,
cat glance contrasted their aspect and
bearing. Crittenden inherited the no
blest of human forms, with fair hair.
blue eyes and a lofty countenance, frank
and open in It's expression, and wearing
the seal of death-defying bravery. He
stood cool, collected and unconcerned.
like a rifieman about to fire at a mark.
But Conway had stern face, eyes dark
as night, and his look of indubitable
courage was perceptibly tinged with
revenge.
At length Desha gave the word in a
voice that rang over the hills like the
peal of trumpet: Fire One-two-
three T At the sound 'Fire!' Conway
raised his weapon and drew the trigger.
His bullet grazed Crittenden's breast
and cut button off his coat without
more injury. But Crittenden waited
until the last echo of the word Two
and then his pistol exploded. Gen. Con-
way dropped to the earth like lead. The
ball had pierced his heart. > Cincinnati
Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28

water; add three-fourths of q pint of
boiling water the grated rind and mice
of one and half lemons cut the Iemo1
very fine, and add, also, one and q half
ieacups Of white sugar and the veTks of
four eggs well beaten together line q
pie-disli with crust, put in the mixture
and bake IN moderate oven. Then
beat the whites of two or three eggs to
a stiff froth, add two table-spoonfuls of
white sugar, one table spoonful OF corn
starch, stir. them into the eggs, spread
on the pie and place in the oven till of q
light brown.
STRAWBERRY SHoRToAKE.-Th Ger
mantown Telegraph gives the following
method for making this cake; Take
about two quarts of berries make the
cake as for soda biscuit three pints of
-four with three teaspoonfuls of cream
of-tartar sifted in it !; teaspoonful OF
salt, two tablespoonful of butter and
one of lord rubbed into the -four mix it
with pint of milk and teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved in it; roll it out half an
Inch IN thickness aud bake In either one
or two cakes in o quick oven, about
fifteen or twenty minutes, Split the
cake open as soon as it comes from the
oven, mark it around the edges with
knife and separate it with the fingers, as
cutting it makes it heavy. Butter both
top and bottom cakes, spread the straw
berries on the lower one, sprinkle thick
~ with powdered sugar. kay the topcrust
on the berries, and serve it with rich
cream. Bake it in large round or
square tins. To be cut at table.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
Peculiarities Of Speech.


Just as the native Southerner is be-
trayed in his speech by the popularity
of voice and pronunciation, so is the
Western Yankee distinguished from the
New Highlander. The typical Yankee,
slow of words, talking with nasal
twang, and answering question by ask
ing another, is still to be met with Oc-
casionally. Then the total absence OF
r-sounds in the words of the inhabitant
of Northern New England is another
popularity; he pronounces- such words
as warm, storm end the like as if written
wahm, stohm, ETC., just as the Kentuck-
ian does. He says obleege, deestrict
and pictur' but he pronounces can't cor
rectly. In fact he is given to broad
vowel sounds, and pass, lass, class, ETC.,
are pronounced after the British method.
He likewise enunciates half as correctly
SIS the best school ma'am of Ohio, and
he would laugh himself hoarse at the
bare idea of calling calf "caff.
Such barbarisms as cam, sam and pam,
for the pure, understanding words calm,
psalm and palm are never heard in this
part of the Union. wish l could say
us lUI OlAlO, AOA IL ISuAAI
when one hears a man who has received
a university training give utterance to
such fiat, vapid sounds, that a portion at
least of that mans education has been
in vain. On the whole, the New En-
gland Yankee, who has never left his
native hills, and whose schooling has
been so little that he spells college with
a d, speaks, think, better English, and
speaks it more dramatically, than men
of other portions of the country whose
educational advantages have been great
er. OF course, habit has much to do
with it; children learn to talk as their
parents and grandparents talk, and often
years of contact with the world fails to
smooth the jagged edges of certain in
herited colloquial expressions. For in
stance, a Name Yankee will insist upon
calling q single horse and buggy a
I" team;" he says of pauper, that he is
con the town !" of bankrupt that he
has failed up;" beside pronouncing all
words ending in er. exactly as though &
were the termination. He repudiates
the soft impeachment of saying naow,
caow and taown, and declares that that
system of pronunciation is peculiar to
Vermont and York State, and has no
place in the vocabulary of a Down
Easter. r Cincinnati Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
81 am Gen. Logan,s Daughter.

Mrs. Paymaster Tucker, nee Logan,
was in the members gallery one day,
viewing the Senate proceedings, while
directly in front of her sat two ladies,
one evidently o Washingtonian and the
ether stranger. The native was tax
ing unusual pains to make herself agree
able, and as Mrs. Tucker was about to
sit down said to her friend:
"There, you see that large man sit
ting in the center of the chamber, with
the jet black hair and large mustache p
eyes" :,a
"Well that is Gen. Logan, of Illinois.
It isn't generally known, but he is half
Indian 4t
At this point Mrs. Tucker could con-
tain herself no longer So gently tap
ping the lady on the shoulder, she said !:
Excuse me, madam, but you are mis-
taken when you say that Senator Logan
is half Indian"
"Well, guess Igought to know"
watmly responded the stranger 81
have lived in Washington all my life,
and the fact of his Indian blood has new
er been questioned before"
81 think I ought to know something
about the matter, too, quietly answered
Mrs. Tucker. 81 am Gen. Logan's
daughter" AS I,undreary says, "The
conversation is ended, and with let go
my-hair look at Mrs. Tucker the strang-
er and her companion founced out of the
gallery Washington letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
why Old Maids Multiply.

Hair cut short in the neck and parted
in front ON the side is the latest novelty
in the toilets of English women. To
say that it imparts an expression of
strong mindedness and most unlovely
mannishness to even the most delicate
features and complexion very family de-
scribes the Disagreement OF this new
craze. When surmounted by the Derby
hat, and accompanied by the Newmark.
ct coat, now so generally adopted, the
woman who wears it is as much unsexed
as if she were seated astr1de of horse
or on the box of an omnibus. It is said
that the hunting women have introduced
this odious fashion because so many of
them have suffered the loss of their
artificial locks in taking a stiff jump OF
in the head over heels troopers which
they not infrequently get. If women
would be content to look Ike women,
and to behave a little more like ladies
than many OF them do just now, it might
chance that old maids would not null
tiply over the country as they have been
doing of late. London letter. ]1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
A German Fable.

A German satirist has produced the
following fable of which the application
is apparent: "There were once four
flies, and, as it happened, they were
hungry one morning. The first settled
upon sausage of singularly appetizing
appearance, and made hearty meal.
But he speedily died of intestinal infam-
nation, for the sausage was adulterated
with aniline. The second fly break
tasted upon -four, and forthwith sue
cumbe1 to contraction of the stomach.
owing to the inordinary quantity of alum
with which the -four had been adulter-
ated. The third fly was shaking his
thirst with the contents of the milk Jug,
when violent cramps suddenly conv1lsed
his frame, and he soon gave up the ghost
a victim to chalk adulteration. Seeing
this, the fourth fly, muttering to him
self, The sooner it's over the sooner to
sleep, alighted upon moistened sheet
of paper exhibiting the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of a deaths head, and the in
scription Fly. poison. Applying the
tip of his proboscis to this device, the
fourth fly drank to mis- hearts content,
growing more vigorous and cheerful at
every mouthful, although expectant OF
his end. But he did not die. On the
contrary, he throve and waxed fat. Yon
see, even the fly poison was adulterated. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
Railroad Schools.

There are thirty three RAILROAD
schools" in Russia for the instruction
of employees, established because not
very long ago it was impossible to get
Russians with education enough to be
intrusted with the higher places, and
even at this day one-half of all the loco.
motive engineers in Russia are Germans,
Twenty years ago. of four road masters
on line about twenty-five miles long.
two did not know their letters, and had
clerks to write their reports. The
schools turn out chiefly enginemen and
firemen, road masters and telegraphers.
most of them sons of railroad employees.
The course Of study extends over three
years, with two years "practice
course" Ia some cases. The schools are
hardly yet out of the experimental stage.
One of the oldest, founded in 1874, has
so far twenty-five graduates in railroad
service.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-28
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

BANANA PE.-Slice raw bananas. add
butter, sugar, allspice and vinegar, OF
boiled cider or diluted jelly; bake with
two crusts. In the South they use cold
boiled sweet potatoes in this way, and
regard the pie as choice.
Pooh MANS Fruit CAKE.-This cake
is excellent as well as economical. Take
one and half cups of brown sugar, two
cups of -four, one of butter, and one of
chopped raisins, three eggs, three table,
spoons of sour milk, half teaspoon of
soda, half cup of blackberry jam. Mix
the sugar, butter and eggs together
first, then the -four and milk md fruit.
Bake IN moderate oven.
BoNRD CHICKEN. a chicken in
as little water as possible until the meat
will fall from the bones; remove all OF
the skin, chop together the light and
dark parts season with pepper and salt.
Boil down the liquid in which the
chicken was boiled, then pour it on the
meat place in a tin, wrap tightly in a
cloth, press with heavy weight for
several hours. This is delicious for
sandwiches at picnic.
CHERRY PIE.-Line pie tin with rich
crust; nearly fill with the carefully
seeded fruit, sweeten to taste, and
sprinkle evenly with a teaspoonful of
corn starch, or tablespoonful of -four:
add tablespoonful of butter cut into
small bits and scattered over the top:
wet the edge of the crust, put on upper
crust, and press the edges closely to-
gether, taking care to provide holes in
the center for the escape of the air. Pies
from blackberries, raspberries, etc., are
ali made III the same way, regulating
the quantity of sugar by the tartness Of
the fruit.
LEMON PE.-One tablespoonful of
corn starch mixed with little cold