davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28


miership.
The Emperors and Kings arc not much better
on than the Ministers. Tho King OF Spain is
now generally believed to DO stricken with In
durable disease. Among the combinations
plotted BY busy brains are tho reinstatement
OF tho chaste Isabella or tho betrothal OF Al
fonso's daughter with tho son OF Don Carlos.
and regency till their marriage. Tho German
Emperor was so exhausted as scarcely to be
able to move out OF his saloon carriage in
bkternewice. and he was compelled to witness
tho army mannuvres In Germany on the third
Gay from carriage instead OF on horseback.
special carriage for all such occasions In tho
future 10 being manufactured at Berlin with a
glass top. which will enable him to SEQ eyory.
thing without distress. Tho chief reason OF
his constant appearance inpublicis his morbid
jealousy Of his son. to vbcm no erudges tho
smallest share In imperial honors. Tho Rus.
sian Car displays great Partially for sport
Ing In Poland. He has ordered tho construc-
ton of a shooting box there md has hunted
mn u Polish priest an old companion In sport.
and has killed one stag and nineteen bonrs.
His chief conildant and counsellor now Is his
brother. the Grand Duke Vladimir.
German journal has made very merry over
the English Queen's anger at the messsllianoe
OF the Grand Duke OF Hesse. It points out
that In comparatively recent period there
nave boon no less than seventeen morganatic
unions In royal German circles. the offenders
including ono Emperor. four Kings. ono Elec-
tor. TWO Archdukes OF Austria. and nine ROYAL
Princes. 1t then declares that all those mar.
nages turned out happily. and climaxss it,
suocity By the reminder that the alliance Of the
fNnoess Louise with the MARQUIS OF Lorue
veale. according 70 German Law. rank only -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

"A. Aftsr 8 death or recovery from
-diphtheria. the room Ia which there
has been a ease Of diPhtheria, whether
fatal or not, should, with all It's con-
tents, be thoroughly disiHfected by ex-
pOsure for several hours 70 strong
tunes Of burning sulphur, and thens II
possible, It should Ior several hours or
days be exposed t0 currents Of fresh
air.
q. Because Of the innumerable ways
IN which the coHtagiOn may be scattered
a0out The houses and pr, misses where
there has been q ease 90 dIphtherlas she
entlTe house and cat b1ldingss inoiRd-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

trapped, aud house-drains constantly
well ventilated; and 70 have aQ carritl
Of filth well distalected. Do not permit
child % enter a privy, water. closet.
or breathe the AR from 4 pTivy, So ater-
closet, cess-poOl, OK sewer int WhiCh
discharges from persons sick with dipb-
iberia avseeBlersd. nor 10 drink water
or mi. which has been exposed 10 such
air.
10. Do not permit a child to ride in
a hack or other closed carlisle ia which
has been person sick with diphthe, ia
except the carriage has since been IhoI-
.0ughiy disiniected with fumes Of burn
IN sulphur as specified ia paragraphs
"a, 40, lac, and l4d.
20. All influences which -cause sore
thi oats probably tend 10 promote the
taking and spreading Of mis- disease.
among the conditions external 10 The
body liable So spread diph heria, per
haps tue most common ate: ia eCted
air. Infected water, and CONTACT WITH
INFECTED sCBsTAN CHS OR PERSONS.
Because OF this, and as means of less
suing the danger Of contracting other
diseases, thB following precautions
should always be taken, but more par
Ucularly during the prevalence Of any
SUE b disease as diphtheria
IL AVOID exposure TO wind ana 20
breathing cold, dry air; also the use OF
strong vinegar or any other article Ot
food which tends TO make the throat
raw or tender.
%. Do not wear or haadle-e clothing
worn by a person during sickness or
cOnvalescence from diphthaEia
. %. Beware Of any pe.sOn who has q
sore throat. Do not kiss, or take the
breath of such a person. DO not drink
fr IA the same cup, blow the same
whistle, or put his pen or pencil IN your
mouth.
"a. Beware Of crowded assemblies
in unventilaJed rooms.
25. DO not drink water which has 3
bad taste or edOr, or which comes from
a source that renders it liable 10 be i'm
pure, especially # there is reason TO
believe it may contain something de-
rived from person sick with diph-
iberia THE Druggists Circular and
Chemical Gazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13
PHILLIPSRURG-

PHILLIPSBURG-
hayOr-.................. G. A. Lewis.
Pelice JUdge-...............Fr Frank Strain.
COUNCILMEN.: J w. Lowe, S. c..
Cummings, ChRs Dickey, N. Polling
and c. II. Letfingwell.
Clerk....................... ". Snodgrass.
Treasurer. w. Young.
City Marshal..................B. F. DELPHI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-13

L99sag
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

Away In Tie west, nearly two hours
high, IS Altar, bright star between
the two dim ones-in the Eagle. The
star, a considerable distance north of
Altar, and the most brilliant in the
northwest, we call Alpha Lyra. 1t
may be known certainly by two very
small stars quite near it; one just
above, the other to the left--all three
making nice little triangle. Now
mark line from Affair to Alpha Ly-
rae. Just above this line, and some
what nearer the Lyr@, we find Beta
Cygni, in the west end of the Great
Cross. Four prominent stars, consider.
ably above this and the LyIe, form
the body and uuder part of the Gross.
Three of these form a row nearly north
aud south. The northern one is Delta
Cygni.
The comet now moves little more
than one degree day, and the rate IL
increasing. Its track is nearly parallel
with the three cross stars in Cygnus--
just below them. 1t will be near the
southern star about December %, and
visible to the naked eye. -Four or five
bright stars little north Of the zenith
indicate the pretty constellation Cas-
siopeia. Some distance below it We
find the North Star. AT 0 O'Clock AL
tair has set Alpha Lyr@ is now in the
northwest; the Little Dipper is right
under the North Star the Great Dip
per is east of north an hour or so above
the horizon. Capella, Saturn, etc. are
high in the eastern sky, and three othei
very bright stars have risen above tn,
eastern horizon. The brightest one
some north of east, is the planet Jupi
ter. In the east is Procyon. Farther
south is the Dog star; though we gen
orally call it Sirius, 1t is the mos
brilliant "set starr visible in tn,
whole heavens. The two bright star
above Jupiter are Castor and Pollux, il
the Twins.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12
Driven to her Death.

The entire community of Vienna has
for the last few days been boiling over
with wrath and indignation in conse-
quence of the intolerable abuses and
corruption of the Austrian police, now
eXempli6ed by a thrilling tragedy that
began in well-known fashionable
Volksgarten Cafe and ended in a police
station. For three years Frauleln Eliz-
abeth Gaissreiter, a young Bavarian
girl, of respectable parents, served, to
the full satisfaction of her employer, as
demoiSelle de compton at the Volks-
garten.
The extraordinary beauty of Eliza
beth provoked most hattering attentions
from the jeunesse doree of Vienna,
which, however, were IN no way re-
sponded to by the Fraulein, who had
fallen in love with and was loved by
the eighteen-year old son of Herr and
Frau Szabo, Herr Szabo being the we'll
known manager and proprietor of the
Yolksgarten Cafe. The young couple
announced their intention of getting
married. The Szabo parents replied by
dismissing Elizabeth from their service.
Young Szabo followed her. Frau SzabO
then wrote to lone of her friends, -
who is an inspector Of police, for aid
and protection against Elizabeth Gaiss-
reiter, who, she declared, was running
her dear son morally and physically,
and concluded by begging "her friend''
the inspector, to find some means of
removing Elizabeth from Austria.
Solely upon this absurd denunciation
Frau Szabo's "friend," the Police In
spector, ordered Elizabeth to be ar.
rested. The young girl was dragged at
night from her humble lodging, where
she was awaiting another situation, and
was shut up in a cell with the lowest
class of female criminals. The next
morning the Police Commissioner
informed Elizabeth that unless remit.
lance she expected from her aged
mother in Bavaria arrived within
twenty-four hours she would be sent
out of Austria in charge of a gend ?
arme.
3 Broken hearted ard temporarily in
, sane from ill-treatment and shame, SHE
suddenly drew loaded revolver, thai
5 with sinister presentiment she had con
e cealed about her, and, placing the muz
: zle against her own breast, pulled tn
e trigger and fell dead instantly. Tn
/. police managed to keep the affai
s shrouded in complete mystery TO
T several weeks, but owing to younj
e 81 DO, who refuses ever to see or spea
it to his parents again, the facts hay
!. come to light. This case is only on
II among many instances where the Au!
" trian police haye debaSed themselve
n by becoming willing instruments
d attain private personal ends. Til
il wrath of the Viennese is at fever hea
" against the only institution of the Aus
d 5rian Empire that has undergone IL
N improvement since the days of Waller
lie stein or Prince Eugene.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

Music is the best refreshment of a
man, whereby his heart is again brought
into peace, invigorated and refreshed.
We have found that those who have
a pride in making their religion very
broad, generally get it amazingly thin.
$500 cats are comparatively com.
mon at the Crystal Palace Exhibition
in London, and two are marked $780,.
900 each.
The last observations indicate tia
we are distant from the sun about 92,
100000 miles, These are the figure!
obtained as near as may be from the
observations Of the last Venus transits
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

A HARTFORD intelligence Office adyer,
tises in one OF the evening papers for
''two young Iadies, not afraid TO talk
four hours day, at 81 an hour" This
is singularly supelAuous. An adyer-
tlsement for two young ladies would
have covered the whole grouul.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12
Texas.

The growth Of Texas stands as a
miracle. The increase in her taxable
property laat year was S3), 900, 900, OF
nearly half the entire taxable property
Of Georgia. Last year Xty eight new
counties were organized giving 2JC
counties in all. Besides, tuere is a ter,
ritOry not yet carved into counties
twice as large ~ the STATE Of Georgia.
In extent, rs in resnu crs, Texas is d
| subCIh empire.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

A soMERvILLE young man calls his gin
Autumn Leaf. and the young lady
doesn't know why, unless, indeed, he
suppOses that she ought "a be pressed
--lSOmerUIie Journal Perhaps, now
because she IS painted, or uecause 81
is faded.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12


MOST crops seem to have a special
fertilizer adapted Tor them-as plaster
for clover, lime and potash for potatoes
and nitrogen and phosphoric acid for
wheat. The peach tree has a special
fertilizer also, one which combines a
great many ingredients, but the most
suitable Tor the purpose, 1t is the
cleanirgs from the prlYy, THIS refuse
will show i'll &C mparis ON with anything
else that can be tried as il gives quick
er growth, increases the fruit and colors
and foliage to deep green. The dis
COvery was made by New Jersey fruit
grower who experimental for the pur-
pose, and the most casual observer
could EASILY Discern the difference in
the appearance OI the trees treated III
this way from those MANFRED in any
q uer nunnef.
BRANDING INK.-A waterproof brand.
ing ink, good Tor marking sheep: Shel.
lac, two tulces; borax, two ounces
water, tweLty.iour ounces; gum arabic,
Two ounces; lamp black, sufficient.
Boil the bUraI ana shel &C in water tIi
hey are dissolved, and Withdraw from
the fire. When the solution becomes
cold complete twenty five ounces with
water and add lampblack enough t.
rug tine preparation to suitable CO
slstency. When 1t is TO lie used witt
a stencil it must be made thicker thai
wien il is applied with brush. Tn,
above gives Llsck ink. For red inl
substitute Venetian rel for lampblacxi
for blue, ultramsrine; and for green, ;
mixture VI ultramaripe and chrom'
yellow.
ALEX. HERoN, = cretary Of Dne fndi
ana Slate Board Of Agriculture, ha
trained q potato plant by eutIing Of
all hut one stem at the top until tina
single stem Is now rs thick as one
wrist, and Iisrs to height of nine fee
i've inches.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

THIS is an excellent recipe for Ora
ham gems, and differs from any before
PiYen: One cupful Of Graham -four,
one cupfuI of fine flour, two eggs, two
cupfuls of sweet milk, one-fourth of q
teaspooniul OF salt. Have the gem
pans hot, and the oven hot, and twenty
minutes will be long enough to bake
them.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

Bow knots. Roll puff paste thin and
cut into narrow strips, make a bow
knot with two loops and two ends
bake in paper-lined pans, and when
cool, serve with bit of jelly in each
loop. These are very ornamental for q
tea or lunch party, and are variation
on the round tartB,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

ORANGE wAFERs.-Scotch marmalade
makes an excellent filling for thin cakes
made after the following recipe: One
half pound of sugar, one quarter pound
of flour. four eggs. Separate the
whites and yelks and beat very light
one lemon, half the rind aud all the
juice, or lemon extract. Drop from 8
teaspoon upon buttered paper and bake
in quick oven.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

MUFFINs without soda, if baked in q
hot oven, will be light and excellent.
Take one cupfuI of sweet milk, QUE cup.
iul of -four, one egg well beaten, about
a third Of teaspoonful of salt Have
your gem pans very hot, fill about hall
full and bake. These are nice with
butter alone, or with maple sugar syr.
up added.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

GERMAN sAUoE.-A delicious hot
sauce for puddings is made of six table
spoonfuls of sugar, two of butter, and
one egg; beat the butter, sugar, and
the yolk of the egg together, then add
the white beaten to a froth; lastly stu
in teacupful of boiling water and q
teaspoonful Of vanilla.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

EscALIoPED EGes.-Either bread or
cracker crumbs may be used in the
preparation of escalloped eggs. Wet
them with milk or with melted butter,
and lay them in a dish with alternate
layes of boiled eggs sliced very thin,
or, better still, cut into dice. Lay chop
ped meat above this, and then another
layer of eggs, and last of all covering
Of crumbs. Bake about an hour.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12
10 PRESERVE THE HEALTH.
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'S
MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR !
PRICE ONLY SIS,

They are priceless 10 Ladies', Gentlemen ana
children with Weak Lungs; no case Of Pneumonia
IT Group is ever known where these garments arr
SOrn. They also prevent and cure Heart Difficult
Mes, Colds, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Throat TrOu
oles Diphtherla, Catarrh and all kindred Diseases
viii wear any service for three years. Are worn
over the underclothing.
lITLRDU II is needless to describe the symp-
Vhlhiiilili toms Of this nauseOus disease that Il
sapplng the life and strength OF only too many Of
the fairest and best Of both Labor study and
research In America, Europe and Eastern lands,
naye resulted in the Magnetic Lung Protector,
lfording cure for Catarrh, remedy which contains
No Dragging Of the System, and with the contin-
uous stream Of Magnetism permeating through the
afflicted organs, Must Restore them 10 Healthy
Action. We Place Our Price Tor this Appliance at
than onetweDtteth of the price asked by others
FOR remedies upon which you take all the chances,
and We Especially Invite the patronage Of the
Many Persons who have tried Dragging their
Stomachs without effect
HOW TO OBTAIN This Appliance Go to you,
they have not got them, write to the proprietors,
enclosing the price, in letter at our risk, anf
aey will be sent to you at once by mail, post paid,
Send stamp for the "Now Departure In Medicai
Treatment Without Medicine" with thousands Of
| testimonials
THE MAGNEToN APPLIANCE CO.,
| 2i5 state Street, Chicago, Ill.
NoTE.-Scnd one dollar in postage stamps or
currency lin letter at our risk with size Of shoe
usually worn, and try a pair Of our Magnetic
lnsOles and be convinced Of the power residing
| 10 our Magnetic Appliances. Positively mo cold
feet where they are worn, or money refunded"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

A GOOD APPLE JELLY for everyday
use can be made as follows; Get nice
juicy cooking apples, pare, core and
cut them in quarters. To each pound
put half a small teacupful of water, I
pound of brown sugar, the rind of hall
Il lemon. cut very fine. Boil gently
three-quarters OF an hour, or until
some cooled on plate Will set quite
firm. Have a china mould, well wetted
with cold water; pour the Jelly into
this and tie down, as jam, Ii not wanted
at once. The apples should be stirred
well and mashed fine with the spoon
while boiling.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12
Planes and Organs
At LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Every Instrument fully warranted
FOR TEN YEA rs
Efpt IN Tune Free for -FOUR YEARS

Buy the best, and Mt the same time save
ynur money. THE WAGNER CABE
NET GRAND PIANOS take up but
very little room, and are the most power
rnl and sweetest toned Pianos made.
PHE SCHOMA CKER GOLD STRING
PIANOS. THE FAMO US EMERSON
PIANOS. unequalled for durability.
TiIE GABLER PIANOS, and a half
dow other makes. THE WAGNER
SWEET SIL YER CHIME ORGANS,
TIE BURDETT, SHONINGER, BEL
MONT, MILTON, C0L0NADE OR
CANS. and half dozen others.
You can buy Piano or Organ of any
make from me for less than half the price
elsewhere.
~ Old Pianos and Organs taken in
part payment and full value allowed.
Pianos aud Organs Promptly
Tuned and Repaired.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
VOL. XIII.
THH UGHrY CANDIDA res.

THH NAUGHTY CANDIDATES..
Elsewhere will be found the answer
Of the indianapolis Sentinel in the
Blaine libel suit. We have given the
charges against Cleveland and the de-
fense of his friends, and we shall do
the same for Blaine. St. John has not
yet been considered of sufficient i'm
portance to have his domestic matters
ventilated, but you can all rest assured
that he is in just rs bad a boat us any
of the candidates. The fact is. these
prominent men are very "naughty," or
are 80 reported by their political opro.
nents. Even Ben Butler has been toy
ing with the Goddess of Reform.
The chief charge against Blaine is
that he was married March 25, 1851,
and that their first child WAS born III
June following only about three months
afterwards.
We don't believe word Of it because
it's physiological impossibility. Any
common country doctor knows that
three months is not long enough. Seven
months or eight months might seem
plausible, but this charge against Blaine
is a lie on the face of it. You cam,
fool nature that way. Hot-bed pro
cesses may do for certain vegetables, Of
hatcleries, but not for human beings
We are surprised at the Indianapoli:
Sentinel for getting out such a clums,
lie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

A NRIY 1UKN.

a NEW TOWN
The Sibley Tribune of last week gives
the following description of the new
station between Lake Park and Sibley:
OCHEYEDAN CITY.
In going over and ceming hack We
passed through the new town Of Ochey-
edan which has been located on sections
2 and IL of the township after which it
WAS nan,etl and is about IL miles east Of
Sibley. "A 900 foot si.l~track il all there
is there 1T present to Indicate Il town
site, but judging from the demand there
Is now for business lots. it will not be
many weeks before it will make quite 4
showing. Engineer Randall. who is
laying ut the town. expects to com.
l'l+t- tho Plating this week, and from
him We CLEAN the following facts con-
cerning tho lay Gf the town. etc:
The plat will consist If SO blocks,
each Ll"ck 3 " feet square. The busi-
ness lots will he 25x14O feet and the
resitlen' lots 5Oxl4O feet. =
The town will be beautifully located
on slight elevation of ground
on the south aide Of the track slopinR
each way. and is 40 laid out that the
principal street, which is to lpe 81 feet
wide, extends from tile depot directly
through the centre Of the tewn north
| and south. On this street will be tile
business houses. There is one street
running eacl, way that will be SO feet
wide: all the others will be GO feet.
The depot will he located on the east
side Of the street running north, and
will be in size lSx6O feet. twO.stOrips
hiRt,-one of their No. 2 depots. Work.
men went out Tuesday sfternoun to
begin work on tie building and it
will lie hurried along rs fast As possible.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
NEWSPAPER CRANKS.

The Newspaper Union, one OF The
great producers of patent sheets, pro.
nounces this the hardest year on news
papers known for = long time; and that
as the leaves fall the mortality among
them will ba unexampled.-Dulutll
Tribune. -..-. ..-.z.
While this is doubtless true it will
hardly tend to dampen the ardor of the
nmmberless cranks who think it an easy
thing to run a newspaper successfully
or who 60 into the business for the pur'
pose of ''running out some established
li.ler-Fairm0nt Sentinel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11

1t is amusing to see the discussion
going on among our exchanges about
the starting of second paper at I.u.
verne. Some think one raper is enough
there, some think Miller, of the Herald.
is entitled to the field, and some think
there is room for two papers in that
place. So far as we can remember. the
Herald man has always sympatlizvd
with the new or second paper in other
places ard lie is now bound. if lie is
consistent, to give his sympathy and
Encouragement to his rival. the Gazette.
Where there is room for only one
paper it is il question always of the
survival of the fittest." The AD-
VANCE has always had some sort of u
rival, except for brief intervals brtwcen
the death of one paper and the birth of
the next. There was the Claim Shanty
Vindicator, the Literary Triumph, the
Journal, then Rob. j. w. Fool Brast
Blooms Record, and now the Demo.
cratic Record.
The time las come in this county,
and in other of the surrounding cOun-
ties, when each of the leading political
parties should have a paper. No town
in Southwestern Minnesota needs two
papers of the same political faith. To
this complexion it must come at last
One paper is needed for each Of the
leading parties, and the sooner the
towns come to it the better for their
local peace and prosperity.
Chattrl Mortgage Blanks. A fresh
lot If Clattel Mortgage blanks just
printed and tor sale at the ADVANCE.
This is the same form used heretofore,
approved by our attorneys and bankers.
and improved rs TO type and press work.
Call and get Il supply.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-11
SENSIBLE MINISTER'S,

Recently about 100 ministers met at
Saratoga to discuss Prohibition in its
political aspects. The general senti-
ment was voiced by Rev. S. +. Spear,
who, although a. strong Prohibiti0nist,
took tho view that the great body OF
temperance men are opposed to making
prohibition distinct issue, and that it
does not furnish basis broad enough
for q party Of National proportions.-
Hence he deemed it his duty to support
Blaine and Logan; and this view was
acquisced in by the clergymen gener-
AllY.