davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-20
Notice. Handsome Gift to the Bows

We will present each boy purchasing Suit. with Handsome Die
iosary illustrated with go EngT aL he drawing Of 10
elegant Watches. 70 take place Christmas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-20
sn xkxwcnrxY

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ssaased ssercA- See told hos the r,es
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-20
WANTED.

4 81 rCArIoN. BY 4 No / BLACK
~ SMITH. mill n2cAisery ~ Asy ktN4.
Of vork in troa Or secek ir<aa3laS tgxal
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box 80 seattle. aeiss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-20
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-20

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-20

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
RecOllections of ssDixie."

Communication in st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Ii appears that Gilmore has been playing
Dixie" under the star-spangled banner that
floats over the Exposition building. contrary to
high art and against the peace ard dignity of a
citizen who calls himself Union According
to Mr.. Lincoln. Dixie was captured at Apo
mattox, and at his special requesti it was played at
a jubilee in Washington City a few days after the
fall of Richmond. Your correspondents untime-
ly outbreak reminds me of another occasion on
which Dixie was delivered In a style almost as
fine as Gilmore's performance. While the
Army of the Potomac was encamped on
The northern bank of the Rappahannock,
at Fredericksburg. Lees army was lying on the
southern side of the river, so near that the men
often ''chaffed" each other acrossthe stream. The
federals had much better musicians and mu-
steal instruments than the confederates, and of
evenings their music could be- heard distinctly
on the southern side of the river. One evening
in particular will ever be remembered alike by the
blue and the gray. While the Johnnies were
enjoying the fine concert, the band struck up
Dixie" We 'uns had never heard our favorite
endered in such grand style, and the encore
that went up from 10, 900 Threats was none other
than the rebel yell. Then we had Yankee
Doodle" by the band and a hearty response from
the boys in blue. When tho echo died away on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
Two Actors Lives

Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The most extravagant among the star actors is
undoubtedly Boucicaclt. He is a sumptuous
liver, putting up at the SWEETEST hotels and en-
gaging the most expensive rooms en- suite in
such hotels. One of his peculiarities is that he
has, night and day, a table in his parlor set with
fruits. wines. liquors and cigars. He has many
friends who know of this little popularity. Bou-
cicault is nalso a good diner out-in fact a good
fellow all round. He is known in the profession
as a marvellous man." For though over seven
ty, he is as clipper and lusty as most strong men
are when in their prime, and gets keen enjoy
ment out of life. He recently married again,
and since that event the profession regards him
more than ever as a marvellous man. Boucicault
was, however, surpassed in extravaganza by
Fechter, who lived like a genuine Monte Cristo,
and was sumptuous to ruination, for he died in
poverty and neglect, a broken-down, broken
hearted. miserable man. Fechter not only had
a table set with fruits. wines. liquors and cigars
in his parior like Boucicault, but he went SO far
as to have the contents of the board changed
every three hours, even if nothing had been
touched. He claimed that the spread offended
his sight after that length OF time. He was an
ocular as well as a gastronomic gourmet. So
that while Boucicault spends $3.50 or $500 a week,
Fechter spent $40G.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
Dickens's Earnings.


INHUVU III
In an article on the gains of authors, which
has recently been reprinted in a number of news
papers, surprise is expressed that Dickens should
not have left a larger fortune than ESQ. 900. /
have an impression that Dickens's total property
amounted to nearly fl00, 600, but of that a con-
siderable proportion must have come from the
profits of his writings. There is no doubt that
Dickens made some very bad bargains with pub
fishers. in his early days, and l know that his
friend Talfourd once calculated that during a
period of five years he ought to have been re-
ceiving f10,000 a year from his works; but one
cannot form any estimate of his total gains
from literature by the amount of his possessions
when he died. 1t must be remembered that
Dickens himself made every shilling which he
ever possessed, and he not only lived in a very
liberal style fo} thirty years, keeping up a con-
siderable estaa ~sishment, and often travelling
without much regard to cost, but lac also brought
up a large and expensive family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
The Simple Annals of the Poor.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
There are mirth and joy ard fun in the simple
skin-tignt dresses and short, swinging skirts
whirl about in the embraces of sincere and mus
cular gentlemen with ring bottomed trousers and
clean-shaven faces, SCARED with battle-marks.
and outstretched arms carry head-gear off in the
intricacies of the waltz. Everything is genuine,
everything is sincere. There is no disputing the
sincerity, for if you do the insinuation of the lie
is taken up with great ~alacrity, and there is a
fight. There is plenty of jealousy, and through
wordy disputes of language the dialect of that
portion of town, found in police annals, the gen.
tie hoodlum whispers to the fair, young thing
with painted cheeks and banged hair:
Say, sls, may rest my jaw on your jersey
for this mazourk2"
You betcherlife!"
Such is life. All, me! If nature were to calla
revolution and send the wealth to Tar Flat and
the poverty to Mob Hill, the gentle hoodlum
would be the model of style and the t~ail-coat
youth would be slangy and low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

A Birmingham tEngland) paper says: Not
long ago the wife of a prominent gentleman in
this town called at a leading shop and noticed a
beautiful camelis hair shawl. She INQUIRED the
price and was informed f40. She admired the
shawl very mu CHI, and, upon being solicited TO
buy it, said that her husband would never con-
sent to pay FAC for it, but she continued, a
bright idea striking her, Il will pay YOU ego on
1T, and the next time you see my husband pass
ing show him the shawl and tell him it is only
EGO, and | ain sure he will buy it, The propri-
etor readily assented, and a few days afterward
the husband. on passing the shop, was called in,
saw the shawl. and in a little while consented to-
give t20. A few days later, while walking in
the street, his wife observed the identical shawl
upon the shoulders of a woman for whom she
long suspected her husband entertained more
than a neighborly regard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
Some Advice to Prohibitionists.

Philadelphia Record.
1t Is a mistake for our friends the Prohibition
lists to copy some of the worst faults of the other
political parties when they enter "a campaign.
They make ante-election claims that are ex-
travagant, and even when the result is fairly
known they cling to impossible figures. Like
the other parties, they are unfair to opponents,
whom they accuse hastily on inadequate evil
dence, and prejudiced in favor of their own can
didates. on whom they ply the whitewash brush
instantly and unintelligently. The Record is an
impartial critic IN this matter. 1t says nothing
about their aims, or the wisdom or unwisdom
of them; it would merely like to see them-and
all other people that step into the political arena
act ia r y, tell the truth. and behave like gen.
tlemen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
ACtmnn.

When poor Acteon wandering came
To fair Diana's bathing place.
The huntress turned him to a stag
BY sp!ashing water in his face.
And then his own dogs followed Kim,
Chasing him eagerly and well.
And on his worn-out body leaped,
When, overcome, he f~ainting fell.
And so a man hard pressed by fate,
A moments rest can scarcely inds
For all the former servile world,
Goes leaping, barking on behind.
No friendly hand to stay the chase,
AS swiftly on the fierce dogs go,
Not pausihg until at the grave
They stand and say: Il told you So"
Will Meredith Nicholson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25

the distant hills the band struck up 'sHome.
Sweet Home" ana for q few moments both
armies stood on an oasis in the desert of war.
The applause that greeted the musicians at the
close was louder and heartier than Gilmore will
ever hear. And now the simple negro melody
from Dixie land has taken its place alongside OF
yankee Doodle" and We 'uns feel awful jolly
when the band begins to play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-25
The Land of Thus-and-So.

The Land of Thus-and-So.
"How would Willie like to go
To the land of Thu s-and-So?
Everything is proper there
All the children comb their hair
Smoother than the fur of cats,
Or the nap of high silk hats;
Every face is clean and white
AS a lily washed in light;
Never vaguest soil or speck
Found on forehead, throat or neck;
Every little crimpled ear,
In and out, as pure and clear
AS the cherry blossoms blow
In the land of Thus-and-So.
little boys that never fall
Down the stairs, or cry at all
Doing nothing to repent,
Watchful and obeiient;
Never hungry, nor in haste
Tidy shoestrings always laced;
Never button rudeiy torn
From its fellows all unworn;
Knickerbockers always new
Ribbon-tie, and collar, too;
Little watches, worn like men,
500 Only always half-past ten
Just precisely right, you know
For the land of ~Thus-and-So!
"And the little babies there
Give no on the slightest care
Nurse has not a thing to do
But be happy and say 'Boor
While mamma just mods, and knows
Nothing but to doze and doze;
Never litter round the CRATE;
Never lunch or dinner late;
Never any household din
Peals without or rings within
Baby-coos nor laughing calls,
On the stairs, Or through the halls
just great Hushes to and fro
Pace the land of Thus .and-So!
20, the land of Thus -and-So!
Isn't it delightful, thought"
Eyes" lisped Willie. answering me
Somewhat slow and doubtfully,-
"Must be awful nice-but L
Ruther wait till by and by
Fore [ go there-mayb be when
l be dead I'll go there them
RI,t-p tho 4rn,,hlaI 1:t+1a fooo
Closer pressed in my embrace
LES don't neve ever go
To the land of Thus-and SOL"
james Whitcomb Ri
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
Il Queer Project

Mrs. Olive Wright of Denver SAYS
hat tiere is 10 be women colony in
Colorado, aud talks II this way about
+: I'm the first place, there are a great
many EIstern women who have caDi-
al 10 invest, and who desire TO put it
nto something which will benefit wo-
men. They can't 90 anything like that
IN Eastern towns, because popular pre-
udice is against it Getting out here
VIII grant them room and liberty; they
ean do what they ike, and L think they
will like to do considerable. Ihaye the
authority o. several gifted and wealthy
women in Boston and New York on
his question. l know whereof
speak "
Where do you propose locating this
colonv?n
Sin the beautIful, smiling valley Of
the San LUIS. That is where want 10
pitch tent, the work IN which shall
tedOund to the honor and glory of wo-
men Rich women Will build Up the
colony, and poor women Will come mere
and establish Industries By which %
81 ppOrt themselves. They will likely
engage in bee culture. silk culture, the
raising OF small fruits, the raising OF
domestic animals, the manufacturing
of preserves and jelii s, aud various
other similar industries.
Somebody asked her the other day if
men were TO be excluded from the wo-
mems colony ia the San Luis Valley.
Sle replied that that was the queeress
question ever put TO her; said she didn't
think harbei wire fences would havs
any effect ln ke' Ping them out of that
colony, aud she had no ilea OF keeping
a dozen sturdy AmaZons on watch, us
.ne far ladies did in The Princess
1t is understood there will be- plenty of
men on hand IN the immediate vlcinity
II the sunny san Luis about the time
The famous colony is started. This
rather knocks the poetry out of the
scheme, but Its Practical advantages
may thus be enhanced. Men won't
have any glory down there anyway;
hey Wi have to resign themselves to
heingOy rshadOwed fi1m the beginning.
They VIII do nicely 10 fiji IN tine back
ground, aid may sometimes be intrust-
ID with the duties of understewards. |
As for figuring extensively their sex is
against them, and they will be KEEP
loWn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

Il paper on the chemistry of .Japa-
nese lacquer has been sent to the ROYAL
Academy, Edinburgh, by Mr.. HikOro-
huro 1oshida, chemist 10 the Imperial
Geological Survey of japan. Lacquer
Juice was found, it is stated. to CONSIST
Of monobasic acid (urushic acidl, a
small proportion of a nitrogenous dias-
tatic matter. gum arabic and water.
The hardening of the lacquer is shown
to be due to the oxidation of the uru-
shic acid to oxurushic acid by the ac-
lion Of the nitrogenous substance in the
presence OF air and moisture, Colored
lacquer is made by the addition of met
ais, their sulphides or oxides, to the
Juice, which eXerts no action upon
them, except in the case of black lac
quer. the color of which is due to the
presence of urushiate of iron, produced
10y the addition of iron filings to the
Juice.
IL IS reported that Mr.. Werderman
haN succeeded in dispensing with the
vacuum in incandescent electric lanes
by using cr} stailIne silicon place of
carbon. The silicon can be fused Into
bars which may be heated TO whiteness
IN the air without undergoing any
change.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

ORANGE Snow large, sweet
oranges; juice of all and grated peel Of
one lemon; one package OF gelatIne
soaked in cup of cold water; whites Of
four eggs whipped stiff; one large cup
of powdered sugar; one pirt boiling
water. Mix juice and peel of the fruit
with soaked gelatine; add the sugar; stir
up well and let stand ali hour. Then
pour ON the boiling water and stir until
clear. Strain through a coarse cloth,
pressing and wringing it hard. When
quite cold whip into the frothed whites
gradually until thick and white Put
into wet mold for eight hours.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

Next to scarlet fever, there is
no disease among children more
dreaded by parents than whoop-
ing cough. 1t is liable to come
at all seasons of the year; it exhausts
the strength of the little ones, and ply
sicians are often unable to check it,
Mr.. F. w. Harbaugh, of the Telegram,
Baltimore, Maryland, had six of his
children. aged from six to thirteen
years, prostrated with this malady at
one and the same time. A complete
cure was, however, affected by Red
Star Cough Cure; and Mr.. Harbaugh
writes that the cough, which generally
lasts nine weeks. left In four weeks,
and he is confident it would have dis
appeared sooner If he had been aware
of the existence of such an invaluable
remedy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

FLUNSIERY.-One pint cream; one
cup oi best gelatine soaked one hour in
one cup of cold water: one cup milk:
oue-half cup sugar. Heat the milk 20
boiling; put in the gelatine and sugar
and stir five minutes or until theT are
thoroughly dissolved. Strain through
thin muslin, pressing the cloth well.
When cool beat IN the cream, little at
time with an egg whip, or churn In u
sallabub-churn until thick and stif.
Wet your mold, put in the mixture
and let it stand seven or eight hours in
a cold place. Flavor with vanilla.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02
1t is beauty's privilege to Kill time,
and times privilege to Kill beauty.
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac C. Chapman, Druggist, New
burg, n. Y, writes us: ''I have for the
past ten years sold several gross of DR..
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. 1 can say oft what 1 cannot say
of any other medicine. l have never
heard customer speak of it but to praise
its virtues in the highest manner. L have
recommended it in great many cases of
whooping Cough. with the happiest effects.
1 have used it in my own family for many
years; in fact, always have bottle in the
medicine closet ready for USE"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

MUTTON CUTLETs.-Take the cut
lets, removing the bones all except the
rib bone, this leave as bare as possible,
form the outlets into good shape, and
trim as much as necessary to make
them look we'll; rub some bread crumbs
through wire sieve, take one egg and
beat it on plate with knife, season
the outlets on both sides with pepper
and salt, cover them with eggs and
bread crumbs, and fry in a pan with
three ounces melted clarified butter;
frs light brown and serve.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

CHOCOLATE CREAM Soak one
fourth pound of chocolate i'll water Gn-
til perfectly soft. Dissolve some gela'
tine i'll boiling water. Yelks Of six
eggs. Mix chocolate with one and one
half pints milk, one cocOanut, two spoon
fuls of sugar. one small tablespoonful
starch previously mixed with little
milk. SUR fast over quick fire un-
til it boils. Cool a little and mix with
the eggs well, then throw all together
in the pot. Beat the whites very stiff
and STR in with the rest. Put in the
gelatine. Pour into the mold, put on
ice. Whip one-half pint Of cream,
spread over top and sprinkle on CHINA
mon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

WitltiR less than twenty years fully
S40.UOO,O00 have been spent in effect
ing improvements on the water works.
scnool buildings. public edilices, drains.
and streets of Vienna, with vast ad-
vantage to the health and comfort of
the residents. Throughout all civilized
countries the spread of the knowledge
Of the means of preventing disease Is
rapidly working great and salutary
changes. People VIII not now endure
to live as they once did, and they no
longer believe that God is responsible
for disease fOStered by human neglect.
Even the most prayeiful are beglrning
to concede that it is sort of mockery
TO ask that they be preserved from cal
amlty and live Ii comfort while the
means at their disposal for insuring
both are neglected.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

EGG SAUCE.-Boil two eggs for ten
minutes. and when sufficiently cooked
crack the shells and remove the eggs;
cut them in half and remove the whites
from the yelks, placing the whites in a
basin OF cold water so that they do not
turn yellow; then mix in q saucepan
one ounce of butter and one ounce of
-four, pour on to them half pint OF
milk; then remove the stewpan as soon
as the mixture begins to thicken and
boil. Chop the whites of the eggs into
small pieces, and add to the milk and
butter; stir it well until it bOils; lit
tie cream may be added, if liked. This
sauce may be poured over the fowl, and
the yelks of the eggs rubbed through 2
wire sieve on to the breast of the fowl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-12-02

Preparations of plantain leaves for
styptc purposes have now been brought
into prominent notice although their
value was known centuries ago. but
neglected for many generations. Dried
and powdered leaves of the plant, CON
served with glycerine. make the RENE
dy for external use. When the juice is
preserved by alcohol or glycerine it is
taken internally, and it has been of
very great service in hemorrhages.
Prof ssor Quinlan says that knowl-
edge of the properties of the leaves OF
the Piantago lanceolata would lie use
ful IN cases of emergency. because the
plant could be obtained readily, and by
persons having little or no knowledge
of botany.