davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17

IT lMPROYES THE QUALITY


the RioDd aU ! rHricLesl It. aud {, there
fY"cA liur ,uriIordHf ana corrfchse
iura-y4 ot all chronic U1lddi"' which
are associated with an lMrOYAhlsHkD
STATE OF rHL BLOOD These all ylei
tp'nr regulating III noVrishing prop
cr'trs or lt- ll.ut fool tonic eirineuts.
Itr.mpcu-uit- turthr loss ~ ridh'h
iuIGrci hy '"i,N"Dipfi0u. tUdrfhu
Bf0n"Lidi uui ihro1t 0B'cfi u
uW rem dU Feminine D'bihig AM
reimburse the FeuaJi' phgsiq"e lf
tA,-o tD>>,s of ,itiijH at''miah!'
tis complaints Y"rHiiIr ~ me W.
MDfhei'S nursing Their Own bHdreh'
and d.iicHte UUH"H VINO rAi eel !"
become mothers Lnd bring ri9of'
oiis ,hiidr,m 'hould by hil means uU
Il. n u-iU rtsEDre sufferers PROM
NtnfHf or hfrrOus PrOSfrdtioh Afs
Ing from Or'r- "orE, Ir''NN' "
J,r0frn,f"d Discus. II Wh rur
Drunkenness an tue Opi"" haou
for ~ the appe tIio grows hrhlllt'
nni Il ls,.-tion mars NiEor" "a lhfousI
tn. Use OF this Tonic, iho minimum
craving iips away uui.l totally eS
tturt. iSh,DhiI b"H'gcidt ~ LitrI
Complaints. Mtl"r'W f'"f' a., a.,
AL NGiIridl Di>'ds" ana IyF ",
doNI.,.'luc oifrct- ~ If'r " ivy
Eird 10 has Ho "ptIt u r'P,'
,ra>f". i,iipror.'S Drfrsfi'" dtd iP-
J,iit., and uiurls o." D9'i"Phc IL
raid au ,dSiiy dssimidI"r drl""
or 1od; ana ~ 50 Iiru-an 3" theIs~'
lhi the most seusltlv" ihiAIe VIII D''
re- sit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-17
"ilir Rest

Every smoker shc'ld try Little
Joker
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Legal Notice.

Peter shear Jacob shear Alfred shear, who rosldo
In salt Lake ny IN tho ioIfitoIy of Utah, ANA susan
Kline, who resides In sherman, Texas, III holiH nj law
VI thrlstlan SHEAR, deceased, viii take nutico that
JAoob Swingel, administrator nj the estate OF said Chris.
tAn Shear dutcacd, On tho 9Th nay " october, 1874,
Med hs prtill IN the PiOhatN Court within and or
tho county ~ StAik anh State OF OHIO, allep M that tho
personal celate VI shld Dc, edtnt N Insufficient 10 pay
hn debte aud The charges VI administration " his said
esiAte, that he died stlaef In TO single " tho follow.
Ing described real estate situate IN the city VI Canton,
stark county, Ohio, t0'witi Being Known mp part VI lot
No 800, In said CITY, aud described M iollOwsi cgln'
nlnR for he uavie At tho HOuihetAt corner VI aAld / / 40.
D00l runuinR thence nlrlh along the west line OF slus.
scr strott, n said city, a distance VI 40 feet 10 u point,
th0ico west \ distance VI ~ feet and parallel
with tho south line Of said lot No, u00to n pointl thence
south n distance Of 10 feet 10 the south llIe Of said lot
on ON stree, In said otJ, and parallel with the cast
line OF said lot tNontO east al0uA the south line OF Tho
sauo aud 9th street n distance Of 80 icot IN he place Of
beginning HE prayer of said petition IA for tho sale
o. ] said premises ior the payment Of the debts and
charges Aforesaid
The persona inst above mentioned will take further
notice that they have brpn made parties defendant IN
and petition and that thoy are Repaired b. answer tho
sAme On or before the 18TH day Of i%tcombor, A. u
1874. JACOB sNINUFL.
Administrator aforesaid.
j. NJ MrSna, Atty for llrif, octi0.Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Home Items and Topics.
IAN your own fault
II yOu remain sick when yOu can
llai han bitlAu that noyof=Faii,

Dot hop bittou that nevor-fAL
The weakest woman, smallest child.
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good,
Old men lettering around from
Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weakness will DO made almost new by
using hop bitters.
tB-My wife and daughter we're made
healthy by the use OF hop bitters and |
recommend them to my people, Meth0'
dist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor u hop
Blttara arc not tho best family medicine
On eaTth II
Malarial fever, Agne and BiliOusnesa,
will leave every DeighborhO0d 40 soon
as hop bltters arrive. .
my mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out OF her system with
hon hitters."--Ed. 0lweg0 Sun.
eB-Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters aud you need not fear sickness
Ice water Il rendered harmless aud
mora refreshing and reVlying with hop
Oitters In each draught,
-fhe ylgor Of youth for the aged and
inlrm In hop bltteIs ~
(-'Att tho change n life no hlng fguaA
Hon lNtlelA % allay all troubles %lncldrnl
Theret0,h
-"The best periodical for ladies' 10
take monthly, and from which they WI
Tece We greatest benefit ia hon bittera"
Mothers with sickly, frelfnl nursing
children, will cure the children aud
benefit themselves by taking hop biltels
daily.
Thousands die annually from some form Of kidney
disease that might lave been prevented by q timely una
Of Hon Dlltes,
Indigestion, weak stomach, lrrOgu.
l~arltles OF the bowels, conn0t exist when
hop bitteTs are used.
timely . use Of hop
BitteIa viii Keep u whole family
In robust health u year VI u little cost
TO produce real genuine seep aud child Ike 70
pose all night, take u little hop bitIeS on retiring,
E1-None genuine without q bunch Of green Hops on
the white label. shun MI the vile, poisonous stun with
Hop or Hops' In their name,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Notice to Builders.

Sealed pfoposAlg will DO received NJ tho once Of thu
ulork ., tue Board of Education " tsnaburg townthlp,
W usnhburg,. nnul ~ O'olock nj noon on tho Hth day III
November, 1884, Tor building n school hnuae on thu hi
situated IN tho eastern paft OF tho Township and SHOWN
lho DhHor OF No, 10 District no orilnp 20 tho plans
aud SPECIFICATIONS on file In said ufioe. Zach bid mllsi
o.nlMn tne nano OF every person lnirre ted In tina
aame AND DO accompanied by n sum i,nt guaranty III
home u,mn!nfestc1 pereoI, that, u the hid Ia ACCEPTED, n
Itopery secured. Tho bid Tor each and Of material
called for by tho specifications musl no stated aepArate.
Y, anu tne price OF each given, and Tho pfioe " labor
must ALEC DO separately stated.
None but tho lowost. responsible bid will DO scccpvd
and tho board my reiect Ell bid.
~ ordor u Bosrd Of HducHtonL
esobhw AlsuNltr SAITH, Olert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Tho resident farm u the late Joseph Tick Ia now
offered for sale II IN located In Jackson township, w
mllw northwest Of New berlin, Oh theO pm tngo road
II IN q yeiy desirable tract " land, containing 40 acrrs,
All ullablu aud under INST class cultivation, With Dwell.
ing HOUSE, lhnk Harm, fBtiO, Wagon Shed, ana oil
necessary 0ulbulldinpu. tw0 COED wells, aud n spring
In milk h0utc, all cOnyonlcnt W dwelling, Water for
live stock IN oyefy Held, A lAreo variety " irt 'claas
frulN consisting VI French pfuues, Peaches, rcAIa,
Apes, IRA ~, cherries, sc, one " Tho most dcsifa.
bic farms IN lho county, ana VIII To STA NJ u rcasOna'
BILE price and on easy terms, For further information
apply 10 Ur addfO ~ JOStph III X, H., at The 0fiico "
Dicks Agricultural Works. Wtst IuscaniwaH street aud
Valley Hallway, Canton, Ohl0, srpll.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Attachment Notice.

Charles u johnson, rlf before jonathan , Hudson,
NJ, \ y, tAutun township.
sam X, tor eta sunk county ohio
On the end day ~ Oct0ter, A H. 1884. Va Il Justice
issued IN order II attachment Ia tho VI owe action Tor
the sum NJ tS2tO
Said Q use viii 10 Tor hearing on The 10Th day OF
NOven Der A, d 1884, N q O'Clock y, m
Oti91ltlw CHARLES n N9ON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Legal Notice.

TOwnseid e, Lingo, residing at the city n YanktOn,
Dakota Territory, will takr office that Oh tho fourth
petition In the Court Of tomniUn Pleas IN aud for stark
cOuniy, State " Ohln, paying for n divorce from the
said T0wnfend &, III 70 on The grOl nd Of williul ab
OoOoo Tor more u m Illfoc years last past, and ON tho
ground OtRf0as hrRlrct Of duty, hid praba for the Gus
tody Of ihelf miner chid shld cause viii DO ftT hear,
Ing on and after be mDof stn, 1914,
GERTRUDE LINGO
~ j. q, StANt.ky, her Att'y.
Canton, o., oct l2, 1884 -29 Nv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
MIsoELLANRous
Attachment Notice.

JcrcmlAh McEndar'cr Pltf, Before jane, sleulz J.,
". r.. Oi Pats township,
n Leopold, Dn, stuk o, QUE
on the 8Olh day N september, 1874 ala Justice ~.
sued an mtCr VI attachment IN tho above action iOT tho
sum I 'NS TO-
said orusi Will be- fr hearing on tie goth day "
November, 1884, At Onr UCln"k p m,
SCtudw JEltEMlAu NOfNDNlFER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Notice to Contractors.

aOnlCd %propHi, viii be- roc lyed by the bonding
COMMITTEE n tn WrstWluNrr IT, a. yUrin CUufCn, VI
Al AuOe, ONO, Or M building II Il o.. rcn q ilce.
plaiH ara ~ ellie mons ~ ~ To seen u' a, u, vi. ltms'
drug htOrc N Allrnrr, OiiO, WI. r. Ali bus must be
llrdi ny iunduy October "-ru, lNsi
COMMITTEE itsrryfs ile rlgut 10 eject any on an lids.
u. Gidcr 4
BUILDING OMMll1ER
AIllai ee. O., Oct ION, 1891,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 !. N. Martin A Dro, or |.
Martin lros, a 90, b, past due or early maturing noie
or account Will arrange for payment NJ onoe N duo ri
past dun, or promptly NJ nAturity,
A ready ro.ponse VIII bo expected and required.
Respectfully,
scpiiom ]. N. MARTIN q BRO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned haa bccr
duly appointed and qualified ~ administrator Of I'M
estate of fzekial Keller, late Of stark county, Ohio
DECREASED. ABRAHAM w, uOgllOilN,
octuBdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice In hereby given that the undcrlRned haa boon
appointed aud qualified ~ Administrator of tho M.
tate OF Ada n, 0ermann, late ~ stark county, Ohio,
decd. tOctlO'd) EDMUND H. uEllNANN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
MARK Ell REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.

tHiCAdO, Dol, VI
~BLOUR-Quiot aud unchanged. Winter
wheat Flour ELs6lDi.b0; hprnf, S15Dlli,0l
low grados, E,OUgaOO, ialentA ft,ib b.25i
HRa Flour, ~, lblD3,2h,
WnEAT -Trade moderate AMI feeling aaeady,
No \ Spring, 1ja.Dld5sC; No, ., b9,.oi No, I
RDA 14lso; No d b5G068, No. 2 Spring, Noyem'
be5 N@iAjso' December, ,6AGiBAo' May,
0ons- Moderately active aud prices stoad,
ieA No, =, i%aihAe Tor cash ihDlaAac toI
October, i0A NiiO Tor November AOhDiOAo
for the year, and MllG4Oo Tor May. High
l1tKod, lsgi Aoi iteJeoloi, Ail43 30.
OAIB-ltather quiet but prices ny her NO.
q 2hU2bAo Tor cash aud Ocloberi BhD
s6e for Noyemberi NbHW25Ao Tor the year,
and aJltG2DAo for Muy,
hrn-hC lower, selling NJ h2H0 for cash aud
October, and qu0Iuhle AZ bjc Tor November,
haJeotod, i6lSN47O,
BAHLEy-Demand fair f,r choice Barley N
previous prices, but common remains l,W
and dull, No, 2 cash, bbc, No, Z, 500, sa,upie
Iots sold NJ B5Db Q,
MISS pOWK-iathor active aud prices ruled
higher, ranging ~ 5000 Tor onsll and Oulobori
tu,nJ@ll,th Tor tho year, ana Sll,NbG L,Ol
for JauuHr",
LAK- rccs higher, ranging at sT,lOd7,lb
fer cas- S,,WiHH,,lO for October; N1u5gf N
for NJ umber, ~ ,lbtt,,lI for Junu ~, uld
hsbDi,g,h Tor February.
bUlTEH-Market uu.l, Creamery, good %
choice, 2igist o. dairy, GOD 10 choice outrG,
OiEEhE-Narkct atrudy, fuli Ctulul lAgd'
dGb 00lgc; Slammed Chrddnr, %,
hNGs-l Firm, sales wore made ~ N'lU"lo
for fresh 10 T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Notice to Farmers,

rwo hundred coffee sacks for sale NJ q low faur
at tho GREAT EASTERN TEA 90,
OctiO 0w a. y, Market H., Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

A "a Inch planor, suitable for n country aaw mill, vii
DO sold chcap, CnlEFtAIN nay RAKE 90,
ocil0lw Canton, OHIO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale,
For Sale,

A god secondhand pbacton- o rare chance In,
Quife NJ DOuDB DENTAL OFFICE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Monday, the 81 day Of November, 1884,

tho following doscribed personal property towiti 10
picocu dress Roodu, muro Or les, 10 ladies' oloaks. moro
or leeet % boxes l1llee' hose, moro or leen, W bOxea
casp OF thread and c0tlnn, 4 boxes iacea, one show case
and c0ntunth, % cor eta more ~ less. 100 b xee nut
tons, lnufe or lresI W HhAwla more or ltst, 10 duE hand.
t,rchio'A, moro Ur less, 90 umbrellas ard paiasnls,
more ur ltes, one dnxrii. linen shiitH, 10 uiecea wUtl,n
cloth aud ieanu, 4 pieces silk moro or lesa, 10 pieces
%aheetlnR, liofe or lessI 90 hanks yarn, mOrr ,r loa, 30
%ooyofietH, moro or loa, 20 grey wuo on blankets, moro
OF lerl 10 pair white woolrn DlanteU, more W l,as. 10
saika foaubris, 90 pircosl dies underwear. more or
les,l 30 pleo . pents' lndorw ear. more or loss, 20 laiies'
ahiiu,il 10 or lesH, 40 bnnch,B ct on, more Or l,gs, 100
piecrg calico, n0re ~ le,gi o. pieces flannel, more or
ltnsl ~ hoo N, more n ltssi 90 PIC es muslin, moro or
leeal 70 par wOolrii socks, n orr Of ltas, 70 pieces rib
bon, mole or least one ahow rase Tor millinery, 30 pair
gloves innte " lee 10 piecl a linen, more NJ leesi ono
lot OF edRiDa, enc lot of binding. y boree yelling ono
nafe
Baie 10 ommcnc n 10 O'Clock a m. Tcsms. caah.
No scods 70 10 delivered until paid for.
JAMES Lee nhmta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
lie Reads Your Diseases aud
Disposition,
Tells Which Parent You
Resemble Most;
Without skiing II Question

o. having any UnWlcdpr NJ the ca whatever Touch
INK tins uulut 01 nr Morrison ana ~ jackson u0lh
sNdi 'i1l adult NV, Hector, that you can dUli, 10
cause | have HrrH you demonstrate H. but ~ q mystery
toms now you do iL"
ihl4 vi coure, RppllW Only to chronic cNea N Onice
practice, IN general practice Dr. Mauyiilu puihurH tho
usual cnlhb VI regular phyblcihna, And chnfgou tho
uHual ThinH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Formerly sunerintendent NJ mo Finn Medical And
surgical Institute, has arrived IN Canton d. Man
Wills thinks VI Locating here, and has opened an Ofioa
over tho iOst ONCE for tho present d. ManylllH CONES
yery highly Endorsed with testimonials from such men
IN The Hon, WIN OumbaCk, Ex-Governor VI indlanaI
senator anil W. YOrhiea, aud tho lleyI John W SUN
van, ~ u, VIM represented Indiana m tho tHuI Worlds
Prison Congress- IN London,
~, N, IL regular practitioner NJ, ~ years eIpeIi'
enoel gives special attention 10 all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

would they be on that account more American.
On the other hand, the careers of men like Jim
Fiske and Commodore Vanderbilt migth serve
very well as illustrations of the above eketch.
If we must wait for our character
until our geographical advantages and
the absence. of social distinctions manu-
facture it for US, we are likely 10 remain
long while in suspense. When our foreign
visitors begin to evince more poignant inter
est in Concord and Fifth avenue than in the
Mississippi and Yellowstone, it may be an indi-
cation to us that we are assuming our proper
position relative to our physical environment
The land says Emerson, is a sanative and
Americanizing influence which promises to dis
close new virtues for ages to come Well, when
we are virtuous, we may, perhaps, spare onr own
bushes by allowing our topography, SYMBOL
cally, to celebrate us, and when our admirers
would worship the purity of our intentions, re-
fer them to Walden Pond; or to Mount Shasta,
when they would expatiate upon our lofty gem
erosity. 1t Is, perhaps true meanwhile, that
the chances of a mans leading a decent life are
greater in palace than in pigsty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
How Feralnand ward Fares IN Jail.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The apartment of Mr. Ferdinand Ward. to the
left on the ground floor, is diagonally opposite
the room occupied by Miss Becky Jones, the
famous witness, who is pPeyerbially silent ex-
cepJ to the press, is furnished with everything
calculated to make captivity pleasant Mr.
Ward bears the so-called imprisonment well-eo
well that he has increased in weight nearly
twenty pounds since his arrest He receives all
the daily and evening papers scanning them
closely for any allusion to his monumental defal-
cation; but when the papers are found, after a
careful peFnsal, to contain nothing about him,
he throws them away with weary expression
Many visitors call, but he refuses to see any
but few intimate friends, his counsel, and his
wife. The last, when in the city. visits him
daily, always coming in carriage and
entering the jail closely yelled. His meals are
prepared to order in the jail, and are served
whenever it pleases him For breakfast this
potatoes, sliced tomatoes, rolls, and a cup of
coffee with dash of cognac. For dinner which
he generally orders to be served at o'clock ia
the afternoon, he has the choice of a variety of
roasted meats, and all kinds Of vegetables and
light wines or beer. He is allowed exercise In
the yard of the jail whenever he feels disposed
to avail himself of the privilege. He expresses
himself as thoroughly satisfied with the treat
ment he has received since his incarceration.
When asked recently by q friend whether he
would like TO change his quarters, he replied,
eyidently much affected mo, not for the world
Why. have you heard that they intend TO remove
meP His friend treasured him, hut the gossip
of the Jail says that Ferdinand Wards greatest
fear is that he will be forced to leave it for some
less desirable place of abode.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
what Is Americanism9

Julian Hawthorne, In August Manhattan.
The Homeric California Of which Bret Harte
is the reporter does not seem TO me in the clos
est sense American. 1t is comparatively SUI
per6cial matter-this savage freedom and raw
poetry; it belongs TO all pioneering life, where
every man must stand for himself and Judge
Lynch strings up the defaulteR to the nearest
trea- But we are only incidentally pioneers IN
this senseI and the charaeteristies thus i'm
pressed upon us viii leaYe no traces ia the com
pleted American "A sturdy led FROM New
in turn tries all the professions who teams
it farms it peddles keeps school,
breaches. edits a newspaper, goes to Congress,
buys . township and SO forth. il successive
years and always, like cat fails Oh his feet
Is worth hundred Of these city aoiis He
walks abreast with his days, and feels no shame
IN not studying profession, for he does not
stirfinely eatd; but IS q matter Of faek Ihost az
the. AaaeTie4E1 whom We recognise - grsat did
not have such . history nor, e they had &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
household REGIMES.

Currant Sherbert a piut Of sugar into n
quart of boiling water and boil for half an hour;
then add a pint of carrant juice and the juice Of
| two lemons When cold freeze like ice cream.
Cucumber Catsup. To make green cucumber
catsup take three dozen good sized eucunbers,
and SIX small white onions; CRATE The cucumhers;
sprinkle pepper and salt to your taste over them
Heat enough cider-yinegar to cover them, and
pour over. Put in large mouth bottles and
pour lDeiteu wax over the cork. If the air is
Kept from them, when you open a bottle in mid
winter the odor will be delightful to the lover Of
the sometimes dangerous cucumber.
Ice Cream Two quarts Of good. cream. one
half pint OF milk fourteen ounces of White sugar
Two eggs; beat the eggs and sugar together, as
for cake, before mixing with the cream: flavor
to suit the taste. Place the can in the freezer
and put in alternately layers of pounded ice and
salt. use plenty of salt to make the cream freeze
quickly; stir Immediately and constantly-rap-
Idly as 1t begins to freeze, to make it perfectly
smooth and slower as it gets pretty stiff. As
the ice melts draw off the water and ill up with
fresh layers.
Vinegar for Virginia Pickle Que pound each
OF ginger, celery seed, horse radish and mustard
seed; one ounce each Of mace, nutmeg and of
the long red peppers used IN picking. Put these
spices into stone jar pot free from grease or
anything that will impart an unpleasant odor to
the vinegar pour over them two gallons of
strong vinegar stir frequently, and allow to
stand year before using. After pouring off the
vinegar for pickles. add more spices and fill
again for future use. Keep well covered A
superior pickle that repays time and expense Of
preparation, and will keep any length of time.
Spiced Apples -Spiced apples are very appe-
tlzing, and the new and usually almost taste4ess
early apples can be prepared in this way: Take
four pounds of apples weigh them after they
are peeled9, two pounds of sugar half an ounce
of cinnamon in the stick, one-quarter of an
ounce Of cloves, and one pint of vinegar let the
vinegar, spices and sugar come to a boil; then
putt the whole apples and cook them until
they are so tender chat broom splint will
pierce them easily. These VIII keep for long
time in jar. Put clean cloth over the top Of
the jar before putting the cover on Early
pears may also be spiced in the same way, and
are nice for dinner or tea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Two Anecdotes Of Melssonier.

Lucy HQQperss Letter.
Then, here are two new anecdotes Of that
much,discnssed gentleman, MeissopieR. The
French artists contempt for women is well
known and one day, during the height of the
Empire, being on visit to Compiegne where
all the leading French painters of the day were
invited in turn, he expressed himself on that
subject to the Empress with more freedom than
politeness The fair Eugene attempted gently
to combat his ideas. 1T is no use talking, your
Majesty" he blurted cut, finally; show me a
she Raphael. or . female Rembrandt, or a
female MISSIONER, and I'll change my
opinion. but not till them When the
time came for him to take his depart
ure by command Of his imperial host
and hostess he was presented as souvenir of
his visit, with the beautiful Seyres tete-atete
set which adorned his room, similar one being
PLACED in each of the guest chambers at Com
piegne '.Much obliged, was his curt and I'M
courteous response; but do not wantitA One
day he was invited to dine by the Duke de
Morny, who had just purchased one of his finest
pictures, and who had caused it to be placed on
an easel in conspicuous position in his gallery,
After dinner the Duke informed Meissonier that
he had just made fresh acquisition for his col
lection. and that he would be pleased to have
the artists opinion respecting it. So he took
Meissonier into the gallery and led him up to
the easel MISSIONER took chair, seated him
self in front Of the painting, and considered il
for long time in silence. well, what Is yonF
opinionas asked the Duke at length. my opin-
ion is that you should be proud to possess such a
masterpiece was the modest reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
a Natural Aristocrat.
Reminiscences Of wilbur r storev

"Reminiscences of Wilbur r. Storey.
How did Mr.. Storey manifest his aristocracyFA
circumstance to which was an uninteutional
party will bear me out. When was supreme
controller, editor and publisher of the Free
Press nay printers felt free 30 address me on slI
with them, and earnest in doing all that would
secure their material advancement. Well, after
Storey took the paper, a change came DER the
spirit of the printers Dreams for they were not
allowed sns se e e ADDRESS me grea5 mogul 1reem
conversation with Mr.. Storey, when printer
passed by, and, naturally, as thought he spoke
to u.s. The insult was too great, however,
and the next day the poor devil was discharged
that such familiarity could not be tolerated.
Storey was an aristoerat, and the cowhiding he
received at the hands of Lydia Thompson,
ong 3 an ar;stoc. a. would talle sgcb ~'s
ton.