davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

nous Malt Whiskey, know 1t to be wholesome,
clean and unadulterated."
FRED. II. SAVERS, N. D., of Rochester, NY.
graduate of the leading European colleges, says:
presfflDe your Nall w hiskey IN my practice here
heartily recommend it in low states Of fevers, acute
and also as tonic in feeble digestion and convaII
escence from acute diseases where alcoholic
stiuiant is indicated, and especially in Phthisis
Pulnonalis."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21

Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution: prominent
physician of Ball Ground has 20 uncles, his
father and mother having had 10 brothers
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.

TOOTH WAsH.-To make white and re-
move tartar, two ounces of borax dissolved
in warm water; add one teaspoonfnl of tine
ture of myrth, and one tablespoonful of
spirits of camphor.
A. DINeY oilcloth may be frightened by
washing it with clear water with a little
borax dissolved in it,; wipe it with a flannel
cloth you have dipped into milk, aud wiring
it as dry as possible.
The best way to free a wardrobe infested
with moths is to burn sulpher in it. Cam
phor will prevent their coming. The cheap
est and surest method is to keep furs in a
drawer, and as you fold them pepper them
well with common white pepper.
RICE PANCAKES. half pound of
rice to jelly. When cold mix with it a
pint of cream, four eggs a little salt and nut
meg. Stir in eight ounces of butter, just
warmed, and add as much flour as will make
the batter thick enough. Fry in as little
lard as possible.
CABBAGE SALAD.-Cut the cabbage very
fine and put into dish in layers, with salt
and pepper between. Then take two tea
spoousfnls of butter, two of sugar, two Of
-four, two of mustard, one cup of vinegar,
and one egg. Stir all together, and let come
to boil on the stove. Pour it over, and
mix well with the cabbage; cover up.
TRANSPARENT LEMON JELLY.-Pare two
dozen lemons as thin as possible; put eight
with the rinds into hot, not boiling water
cover it three or four hours; rub sUme loai
sugar on the rinds before pealing, to extract
the flavor; put in china dish with pound
and half of fine sugar. then add the water
and three quarts of boiling milk; mix and
pour through jelly bag until clear
BANANA CAKE.-One cup Of batter, two
cups OF sugar. one cup of water or sweet
Lilk, three eggs, four cups of fl ur, three
small teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix
light and bake in layers. Make an icing
of the whites of two eggs, and one cup and
half oil powdered sugar. Spread this oil
the layers and then cover thclily and ell
tirely with bananas, sliced thin. This CAKE
may be favored with vanilla. The top should
be simply frosted.
CHICKEN PIE.-Stew chicken until tender
season with one-quarter of a pound of but
ter, salt and pepper; line the sides of p
dish with rich crust, pour in the steweC
chicken, and cover loosely with crust, frs
cutting a hole in the center. Having read
can of oysters, heat the liquor, thicke
with little -four and water, and seaso
with salt, pepper and butter the size of a
egg. When it comes to boil pour it owe
the oysters and about twenty minutes befor
the pie is done lift the top crust and pu
them in.
APPLE CAKE.-Three cups of flour, on
teaspoonful of soda, one of salt, nne cup
Indian meal, half cup of creamed butte
a cup of sugar, two eggs. two cups of sol
milk, two and half cups of chopped {
sliced sour apples. Mix salt and soda wit
flour, in which make hollow. Moisten IL
Indian meal with boiling water. Beat bu
ter and sugar together, Beat yolks of egl
to a froth and whites still stiff; then bet
both together, aud with the scalded meal, IS
gar and eggs pour into the hollow. Pour
sour milk and stir to batter. Stir in a
pies, and bake in sheet or gem pans. Ser'
hot with butter.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
SI.oo.
I h e W eekIy
TIM Es
$i.CO A YEAR.
THE LARGEST, THE BRIGHTEST AND THE
BEST. A NEWSPAPER FOR
EVERY HOUSEHOLD.
$i.oo A YEAR.

"THE WEEKLY TIMES" is
foremost among the largest and
best Of the Family and General
weekly newspapers published in
the country, and it is now offered
to single subscribers at One Dol
lar a year and an extra copy given
with every club of 20. 1t is the
most progressive journal Of its
class. 1t aims to be the newspa-
per Of the people Of the whole
country; to meet every intelligent
want in journalism, and to make
it SO cheap that all can afford to
enjoy its weekly visits.
THE ANNALS OF THE
WAR" have been one of the dis
tinguishing features of THE
WEEKLY TIMES" and it is
now initiated in that feature by
many Of the leading journals and
periodicals Of the country. The
best writer's from the active par
ticipants of the great struggle on
both sides will continue their con,
tributions to the unwritten history
of the war in every number, and
make the paper specially enter,
taining and instructive to the
veterans Of both the Blue and the
Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
THE WEEKLY TINES
is mailed, postpaid, for One Dol
a year. Every club of 20 will be
entitled to an extra copy.
Address,
THE TIMES.
TIMES BUILDING, PHILApA
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17

The prices at least twenty cent below earlier purchases
We give this benefit No larger
select from in city Do not be msed We stay
sell goods and do have the past give you the best
CASH AID prices given to induce you buy at
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-01-17
1895.
The PHILADELPHIA TIMES

Aims to cover the whole field of
progressive journalism. No sub
ject is too great for it to discuss
intelligently and without bias, and
SO insignificant as to escape its
notice. 1t lays the world tIibu-
tary to its wants, and everywhere
its agents may be found, alert
to gather the particulars of all
passing events and send them by
teles raph up to the last moment
Of going to press. 1t is a briei
abstract and chronicle Of the time
and contains all that is worth
knowing in the history of the
world for the past twenty-foul
hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-22
MEDICAL.

years, such as Loss of Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Aversions to Society,
Oi,nness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
duid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTIr, who is regular physician
graduate Of the University Of Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case Of this kind the VITAL RES
TORATIVE under his special advice and treat
nent) wi not cure, or for anything impure or
iniuriou found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury.
consultation free, Thorough examination and
,ovice, including analysis Of urine. SIS. Price OF
VIAL RESTOR aTIvE, 81 SO a bottle, or four
in es the quantity. S; sent to anv address
rr CT receipt OF price, n G. o. D., secure from
aLIsre alton and in private name If desired, by
E. A. MINTIE, NJ D.,
II KeaTney ST., San francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
6 u Supplying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
esS transactions.
BR. MINTIES KIDNEY HEMEDY-NEP-
aFETICUN cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea, gleet, leucor-
rio ca. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
VIZ titles for IS.
TX MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
oesi ard cheapest Dvs"o"siA and Bilious cure
80 asarket. For sale ny all druggists.
jan19t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-22
100000 T.: T.; +: !:

by mail you will get free n package Of
goods Of large value, that will start you
In work that will at once bring you in
money faster than anything else in
America All about the $4,000 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex, Of all ages
for all the time, or spare time only. to
work for us at their own homes. For.
tunes for all workers absolute assured.
Don't delay. II HALLErr CO, Port
land, Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-22
The Great English Remedy

Is = never failin :
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exllaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
inal Weakness,
L st Manhood,
1mpoteucy, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraiy-
sis and all the ter
rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
cpSSaa in matl1rpr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-22

(HAxing been surgeon in charge OF tive
leading hospitals) enables nae to treat
all private troubles with excellent re,
sulss. Iwish it distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform impoesi-
bill tiles, or to have miraculous Or seper-
natural power. 1 claim only to b 2
skiilful and successful Physician and
Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my
specially
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
THROUGH TO CHICAGO,
The F irst shipment from the Union
stock Yards over the II. y M.
and @. IL. 4 ..

A few days ago the b. e M. completed
Its TRACK to the Union stock yards, South
Omaha. This work wat begun last year,
and proved quite an undertaking, the ex-
pense of which was over $500, 900. The
new line was inaugurated ON Wednesday
last, when the b. & NJ. took out a ship
ment of five cara from the yards followed
on Thurtdsy by a shipment of three cars.
The frat through shipment to Chicago
over the b. & M. and @. b. IS @. from
She Union stock yards was made yester-
day by W. F. Brown IL Co., live stock
commission merchants, who are perma-
nently established at the yards. They
shipped out six cars of stock over this
new through route to Gregory, Cooley
81 Co., of Chicsgo. Stock going over
this route ara shipped through from the
Omaha yards direct to Chicago. This Is
a big card for the B. & M. and c., l.. Sc
O., aud will be appreciated by all stock
mem
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
THE DAILY BEE--sATURDAY APRIL IS, 1885
the $1,000,

they pay the $1,000, they
could be closed by injunction at any time.
To demand $1,000 of the saloon keepers
under such circumstances looks vey much
like blsckmail. Other towns in Iowa
where the prohlbltory law has been en-
forced will naturally expect to see 1t
obeyed in every part of the state. The
Sioux City policy will therefore be gen.
orally condemned. A similar evasion
was attempted In Keokuk but failed, and
the result Will be the same In Sioux City.
The prohibitory law has been declared
constitutional, and If 1t is to be enforced
every community should be treated I'm
partially. One town should not be per-
mitted to have saloons while another Ia
denied that privilege. If the majority OF
the people don't want prohibition let
them repeal the law. By its strict en-
fsrcement 1t may be made SO obnoxious
that Its repeal will be generally de-
mapded.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

TIE next important public building
that ought to be put up at an early day
L. a city hall. 1t is hoped that the city
council will submit to. the people, at a
special election, 8 recommended by
Mayor Boyd, a proposition to vote bonds
for the building OF a city hall. 1t i, be-
lieved that with the increased valuation
of property at least 100000 can be voted
this year. II this be done the building
can be begun this year and completed
next season. We believe that the majority
of the people of Omaha will be in favor of
building a city hall that will be almost
equal to the new court houie In size and
style. The city needs as much room for
the transaction OF Its official business as
as the county does, and 1t would be folly
to erect a building In which the quarters
would be cramped from the start. The
public naturally wants a large 6rst-class
6re-proof building that will reflect credit
upon the city in the same manner that
the court house does.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
SINGULARITIE9.

The seed of the petunia grandifiora is worth
$500 an oInce.
A hen'S egg weighing 81 ounces, "a inches
in circumference and 6 inches in diameter 10 a
curiosity at Rome.
James Loving, a colored doctor, has been
arrested in Mobile for practiciDg medicine
with q rabbit foot, a coon foot, a loadstone,
and a bottle of catfish gals and snake teeth
A strange fab has been discovered eff the
Morocco coast. 1t Is o foot and a half long,
and of deep black color, and has an enormous
moGth with elastic membranes, resembling a
p~elioan's.
The largest room In the world unbroken by
pillars ia at st. Petersburg. 1t is G20 feet in
length by 100 feet in Width. The roof is a
single arch of iron. To light it 10000 wax
tapers are used.
Sacramento was recently visited by an i'm
mense swarm Of beetles. They were drawn
by the electric lights and attacked the city in
droves and swarms. They banged against the
glass doors of the stores. covered the side
walks and flew into the faces OF the pedes.
TRANS. Nothing like it was ever seen there
before.
A curious discovery was made recently
when a lightning rod, which had been in place
fifteen years imbedded In soft clay. was re-
moved. There was found attached to it a
solid lump OF iron ore weighing nj nety-six
pounds, supposed to have been produced by
the conversion Of the clay by the action of
electricity.
The Bridgetown Nova Scotia Monitor
mentions a case in which five members OF a
family had six toes on each foot. -Four of the
persons recently had the supsrfluous toesam.
putatsd, while the fifth, a little glIl, had such
small feet that the malformation was not
noticeable. The father of the childlen has
six fingers on each hand, and from his
mothers side of the family the popularity ia
said to have been inherited.
A new bird is said to have appeared in
Oregon City in hocks of about seventy. This
bird Is a trife smaller than the robin. And
the male ia decked out in beautiful colors,
his back, head and neck being a golden pea
cock green, whereas these parts on the female
are OF q sombre drab color. Both are snow
white under the wingS, and on the back is q
curved ribbon of white. forming a crescent,
each Of the two arms Of which commences at
the 'front.' part of the ~iDg-supposing the bird
is at rest-and meets thu other on the poster
Tor part Of the back.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
DEAD BARRIOS.
Friends Gone to Frisco to Meet His
Family, Who will Reside in
New York,

A BEE representative met tho 500
train yesterday evening, on which he had
learned were friends Of the family of the
late General BarrIos, en- route to San
Francisco to meet Mrs. Bsrrios and her
children.
When the train rolled into the depot
almost the first person encountered was
Mr.. Jacob BALI, consul general at New
York, of Guatemala, Honduras and San
Salvador, triplet republics of Central
America, and the scene of the late ex-
ploits of General Barrlos, whose tragic
end at the head of his troops in battle,
seeking to consolidate the petty govern
ments of the tropics south of Mexico
into one substantial republic, is known
to the world.
OF the dead there is no purpose now
to speak, except to say that the fallen
ehieftaln was brave, intelligent, ambitious
and wide-viewed. His idea was a broad
and statesmanlike one and, now that he
has passed.away, his admire ssnd scattered
followers well may inquire, "Whom have
we left with us now to WELD the spear of
Archilles or to bend Ulysses bow"
Consul General Bsiz is a middle.sged
gentleman full of nervous action, rapid
of speech and Ike his countrymen, quick
to ask and answer questions. He stated
that the party knows little of the facts
attending Gen. BarriOs' death, but he
presumed he has been accorded a mill
tar5 burial as became his rank and fame.
The object of the vieit to Frisco is to
meet the widow of the deceased soldier
and escort her and her seven children to
New York city where they will hereaf.
ter reside In a luxurious home owned by
them there.
Antonio Barrior, ESQ, a youthful son
of the general, accompanied Consul-Gen
ersl Baiz on his sad miesion. Don Anto-
MO has been a cadet at West Point mill
tary academy; Is a pleasant gentleman
and plainly showed the anguish he euf-
fers under his sad bereavement.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

TO PUBLISHERS.

The Western Newspaper Union, at
Omaha, in addition 10 furnishing all
sizes and styles of the best ready printed
sheets in the country, makes a specially
of QUILTING country publishers, both
with new or secondhand material, sell
ing at prices that cannot be discounted
in any of the eastern cities. We handle
about everything needed in a moderate
sized printing establishment, and are
sole western agents for some of the best
makes of Paper Cutters, Presses, Hand
and Power, before the public. Parties
about to establish journals in Nebraska
or elsewhere are invited to correspond
with us before making final arrange
ments, as we generally have on hand
secondhand material in the way of
type, presses, rules, chases, ETC., which
car be secured at genuine bargains.
Send for the Printers Au1iliary, a
monthly publication, issued by the
Western Newspaper Union, which gives
a list of prices of printers and pub
lisher's supplies and publicly proclaims
from time to time extraordinary bar
gains in secondhand supplies for news
paper men.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18
A CELEBRATED CASE.
The Dakota Land ana Grazing Com.
pany Score . Victory.

Gen. Gown returned yesterday morn
Ing from Sidney where he has been epgag-
ed In a case, recently tried In the district
court at that point, before Judge Hsimer.
The suit is one Of more than ordinary in
terest and importance.
On April 10, 1884, the Dakota Stock
and Grazing company purchased from
Price & jerks. a noted firm of stock men
in that locality, a large rancho, sup
posed to be stocked with a
certain number of cattle and made q
payment Of $50, 600 on the property. 1t
was the understanding between the two
partners to the sale that the ranch was to
be left in the management OF Price d
jerks, who " ould run 1t for the Dakota
company. Shortly Afterwards the
purchasers discovered that the
number of cattle for which
the contract was made had not
been delivered, and that Messrs. p. & j.
we're running up improper bills of eI,
pense, which were entirely unWarranted
by necessity. The Dakota STOCK and
RrszlDg company Immediately brought
suit against Price 81 jerks to recover
the 800, 900, with interest, which had
been paid, deeming this the btst way Il
get out of an unwholesome bar
] gain, Price Il jerks, on the Other
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

The Omaha BEE frets much it's unamia'
bio clzzard because this paper belittles
and tears down Omaha, and says we do
not materially hurt" that city. Bless
us, we didn't intend to hurt Omaha
materially or otherwise, We have now
and then joked a little at tie expense OF
chat mpcs.i pulled up city. But We had
forgotten that the BEE can neither see
nor take q joke. If 1t will Look again al
the remarks this paper made about itt
beloved city and interpret them in the
light afforded by good humor,. good
digestion and au easy conscience, 1t will
indulge In a guffah that will echo agains'
Council Bluffs.-Lincoln Journal.
If there has over been any such thing
as humor In the so-called Jokes appear
ing In the concelted columns of the Lin
ooln Journal We are free to confess tina
we have failed to discover 1t. TIL
Stokes" of the would-bs humorist are o
such o character that they ought to b
accompanied by explanatory notes t.
show where the Joke comes In.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

success Of the attempt of Costa Rlca,
Nicaragua and San Salvador to resist the
usurpstion CT Bafrlcs should lead to the
carrying out of the good elements of
Barrlos' plan of union. Honduras having
now joined the allies, Guatemala is left
alone, ~disorganized and probably ready
to accede to any peaceful arrangement.
What the southern and smaller republics
objected to so strongly was not union In
itself, bat union under so unscrupulous q
dictator IS Batrios. AS long as It re-
quIred united action to resist wrong, the
thought may suggest Itself to the allies
that permanent consolidation may be
effective to perpetrate tight. A compact
union OF the five states, If formed by un
animous consent, would certainly not be
viewed with disspproval by this country,
provided our interests there were not
sacrificed,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

AND now comes the Albany postmaster
with his petition for disappointment
under the Pearson precedent, but he
will probably find that precedent is not
going to be followed by Mr.. Cleveland.
The Buffalo Cypress, a Blaine republican
newspaper, says, in commenting upon
the case of the Albany postmaster, that
''reform doctrines require President
Cleveland to appoint honest and capable
men to official vacancies; but reform DOC
trlnes do not require him to appoint re-
publlclnv."
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

If the law LIS enforced In Montana the
Sullivan Ryan fight, which was arranged
to come off II Butte ON the 10th of June,
will not be permitted to take place. The
prohibitory prize-fghtlng law passed by
the last legislature, q modification of the
Ohio law, which has stood the severest
test, entails on It's violaters six months in
the penitentiary and not exceeding So
900 fine. 1t Is not likely that the prize
fighters, when informed of the risk they
run, will be very anxious to fight In Mon
tana. 1t is to be hoped that they will be
unable to find a place where they can
escape tho law.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

hand, entered an Offset claim that the
Dakota Land and Grazing company had
not fulfilled their part Of the bargain,
and demanded tho balsr ce Of the CON
tract money, some $4,000. The first
time the Gaze was tried in the district
court at Sidney, the jury disagreed.
Upon the second trial, there resulted a
verdict of $54,733 for the plaintiffs,
the Dakota Land & Cattle com oany.
The battle was bitterly fought and every
Inch of legal ground was contested with
dire determination. On the victorious
side were arrsyed Gen. Corwin, Col.
Herst, Of Sidney, and Judge Neville, Of
North Platte. The defendants were
represented by j. l.. Webster,
assisted by Judge Wright, of Cheyenne.
The case will be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

UNDER the recent deal between the
city council and the county commission
erS, the principal city officers are to &C.
oupy rooms In the basement of the new
court house for a period of five years, or
until a new city hall is built. The OBJ.
ject of this move LIS to protect the city
records from fire, as the buildings In
which they are now kept ara liable to be
destroyed at almost any hour. Having
secured tire-proot quarters the records
ahould be immediately moved thither.
They should not be allowed to remain In
the fire.trapu another day. In not max
Ing the transfer at n the city authori'
ties are guilty of gross negligence. They
may delay the matter just one day toe
long.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

THE city council in framing an ordi-
nancs to define the duties of the auditor
should be careful not to lay out more
work than can be efficiently performed by
one competent man. 1t won't do to make
the duties Of the office too complex and
lsbcriour, 30 that the services required
will be more than six men can att end to.
The council should ascertain from other
cities of $4,000 to 100000 population
what the duties OF auditor are in such
places, and then frame an ordinance &C
cordlngly.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

A SENATOR entered the presidents
room and enquired for a map of the
United States, which he scrutinized for
some time. "What are you looking
for?' asked the president. 81 vas see
Ing if my state was still in the union. |
see 1t is" replied the senator. "How Is
that2" inquired the president. ooh, as
you have given 1t no attention | did not
know how 1t was" Both smiled grimly.
-NeW York Sun.
Inasmuch as Nebraska has yet received
no attention from the president 80 far as
the distribution of Offices Is concerned,
the democrats no donbt think that the
above story applies to t his state.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-18

By the way, what has become Of the
market house proposition7 Did 1t die
with the old o~ouncil2 1t is to be hoped
that the new council will revive the en-.
terprise and push 1t through 10 that we
shall have a market house this year.
Omaha certainly needs such an iustltu.
ton, which Will not only prove a great
public convenience, but will tend 10
cheaper prices.