davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Atarsesui 8rs IL 4 lambsF yard a. 6.
IoulH 1t000eD1 fsei 1f lumbsF aas e.
sira7sas ioa a50opO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
DAMAoR AZ rnDTANoLA,

GALvEsToN. Aug. 2l.--A special train
from Indianola brings sad news az 10
thai place. The relief party that vent
down on Il report the following state Of
adairs: when the train arrived withia
four miles Of the town il water waist
deep. and could 20 no further. they sAW
Mr.. Clements across she bayou. The
bridge vas washed euay. he said We
shonld have Q train there very early ia
tue morning, aa everybody wanted 70
get away. They hare nothing % eat
and no clothes. There ara Supposed to
Be many lives lost and many persons
arr missing. Some hOuses have b en-
burned. Ths are 10 supposed 10 have
been caused by lamps In falling houses.
Among the persoas missing are DR..
Lewis. Captain Reed, Dr.. ROsocrana,
Mrs. Sheppard aad family and Mrs.
Hodges and twO children. Henry
5hsppaFd vas found across The lake
very badly bruised. bat still alive.
MrE Max LukheF lost her tW0 children.
One Of them died in her arms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
PACIFIC COAST.


DefAleHflan - . 1anh Cashier.
PrrA1u1xa (Cal.). Ans. 21.-Thers u
great excitsment over ne dafalcation q
}. 3. Wan Dorsn, cashier uf The ssnoma
Csanty BAnk, watch has iast bee1 dis-
covered. Il amounas % 50 900 IL round
naubsrs, of whicn 500 hare bss1 r.
turnsd. Van DoEan 10 unasr arFsst.
Vas Doron denies taking anythiag snd
claims that ali vii halanne ys6
ne Tyier case.
sAx FnAxcEsu0, Aag. 4.-As ~ o'clock
Las niaht tha iury 10 the eass q George
w. Tyler, charged VITA ebtatninR
e15 0o0 from W. b Barnes b means of
s FALSE auntEaoi, eame int oonEi and
aanounsed tha1 thsy eoaid not aRsss.
Thay wers dismissed. Ihe jarY sloed
nine fos seqaiszal and thrss for eo1gie-
Dtazsarsas Ftre
sAM FnkRursoo, AuR. N.-Ona of tie
iarRast ares thaf ever VISITED this cItY
ooearssd fsniakt. Il stasted EAoftiy
affair 6 0'eiock II q ana manhine ehop
on Brsnnan. bs1uoen Eourth and kifth
ufveets. and sprnaa with samh rApidily
thst asaond ard thiri alarns qaiak.y
followed. Tha 2ra ran n0Fth fug haif Q
hfaak. Houth to an4 8 half bioekA,
rrneuinq ovar BFAnnan mna Bi4xnRe
Qtrests. nnd extsndsd from m3dusy -
twasn FoaKth and Fifth atEogll % -
lns.eF strass. e uAa 80 und1r ooutfol
tuo henrs afiax Is Started Ihs i1ase4
ere aslimatsd e ahs1t e102oU1
Charne nlswasse4.
esw Fnxzcrnoo. Aua. zts-fbs chaEEs
aaainss n. O. Erakine. saSlain 81 80
s,sanar Bt. Pau, Ter vieiat1ng lAs -
s.rtaioa as8 ID alIgEizz C1izau4n
nnnBed Ri Wu1R 70 e1u,e totals esautEy
b hn v@sk uas dtuziassd ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Unitel Slakas CuuauissEsnsr io-.lsv sud
uap.ain Erskine wan exsnesaasa ~ snv
biame - ~ nnatlsE.
re WeasAar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

NV YoRk, Aue. M.-Today's yasht
race, tha frat Of q ssries Of trial con-
tests 10 dsiermine Which of the four
sl0op yaehts shall neas The British cut
Ter Galataa in September. rosaited II q
victory fer GenefAl Oharias Hames'
new slOop MayGowsr, DESIGNED By Ed
ward BuFgeaa. 10 beat The Puritan. Sue
ala 60 handnsmely bY II minHtss and
II seconds over q forty mile o0uFsa.
sha also defeated the Atlantic By 10
minaaes and 81 seconds. and TIE Prs.
ella il Is minutes and - sseoads, and
uada ths fastest elapsed time over the
course. TIE details Of ths race show
thai she Mayaswer started last, and
0verhMnied the yachts 0ne after the
ether in fne style.
An inmanss numbeK Of crafts aeoom-
panied he yachis. amcaR them NE Ca
iassa, navi0aied By CApaain Bradford,
ana With Mfa. Hsnn "a board she bad
worried cat 10 the middia q 0ednsy's
channel, whea aha squared away" for
hane, having Almost caneht The Others
wifh bat Iittls eaSri. although starting
far behind them-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

an the slrsst railways ere badly dam.
AGED, And that portion along she line Of
ths beach is completely destroyed.
Street. payementa are washed away and
cnlveTts gone. The damage done in
this direction l. heavy. A lust esli-
mats Of the damaes cannot oe made
until the storm abafes. Many families
lost their eli and are destifuta, while
others have lost bat q portion. Il is
thought By conservative men that the
los will reach fully 500, Zoo and paE-
hays more. Railr0ad commun cation
vas broken 81 midnight on Thursday
night, and has not been restored Ia
consequence of the eonditioa Of the
bridges across West Bay. While the
storm does not compare with the great
storm Of 1875 In violenee and destFnot-
iVeneas. the water vas much higher
and covers . greater portion Of the
cilv.
News from Casro says that the storm
has been very disaEtrous 10 property
there also. Advicos f.om the coantFy
ssy the storm 10 very violent, damaging
crops and destroying property.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

GArvEsroz. Ana. 2l.-Speoials say
that the storm 81 Cuero vas one Of the
ssveEest ever known In hat section. Il
RACED from o'clock 10 lt.30 q. %. on
FFiGRy. The wind blew q haFricane
and the rain fell IN torrents, botk in
oreaainQ In velocity and volume until
the storm abated. In the residence
portion Of the town ab8nt forty houses
we're damaged. and half dozsn are
total wrecks. The Presbyterian Church
e II ruins, the Catholic OhuFuh is Of its
feundation and badly shattered, and
The Masonic Hall b blown % its base.
The damage Il estimated at $4,000. Ne
casualties are reported.
The ssuEm Of Thursday night extend
"a over q Wide area and created wide
spread havoc. Fer destFasiive violence.
while L ragged, is eQualed any storm
ever known on the ooaak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

GAxEwroN, (Tsxaa). Auo. 2I.-The
schooner 1seona Perkins forty tons
hesthen. Engaged IN the lamber trade,
was oapsizsd b the forcs Of TIE gale on
Thursday night OF the bar IN aix
fAthoma Of water. Thsro were four
peFaoaa on board Cart. JOHN MitohelI,
MaFiano and MaroRos. ssamen, and
Pritohard, she cook. when the vesssl
went over PEitehaRd aeixed q small bar
rel. bat VS. feFeed b. the action Of the
waves 70 lat 90. 6wimminG with the
tide. be crossed the east end Of the
island thr0aRh What il known as Hospi-
tal Chsn1ei. When he reached poiat
abreast Of the neW wharf, he hailed the
sfeameE Maddox and suosssdsd II max
in9 bis Uay 70 tns wharf. Whers be vas
beipsd ashore. The distanOe which be
swan from the place where ths Bohsoner
was upaet 20 the point of his rescue d
nearly tan miiea Al the others Of tue
crew persisted. This and che drowning
ef . nsEFo boy on Thursday are ths
only instances ef loss Of life % far re-
ported.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

a1E kRAHcsco, Auz. 2i-S ,. a.
lnaieatlona tor ne saeceedinz s. honrs:
Neslzrn Washington 1erxiteEy, -
sAlleaal ran.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
For Sale.

TN AcRKs or FIRST CLASS
- ave4 and orchard good house
- wa three nue streams q Wa
- ss tnf0agh iL Thare are two
e4 NE paaoa with IN abund-
- oest brick clay In the coun.
lfozfage nisfanre frnIn aeaffin
t,aa losa than four mfiea. s2tnated
10y west a Milton paink Ad
~ 80 VITA c. Z BoWmsn. cppcsise he
e4fg block Pnst Ol1ca bon fSQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
For Sale.

!EkRAL la-ACRE TRACTS NEAR
~ ~ city.
AH4nhsF of good dwelling houses con
3 street. car line.
I. s,aes lnslde property that win pay =
qef eent eH Tie Investment.
eAelco hlocks And lots O. Con
4 Nl1ltInn.
80 - lpis in North Seattie cheap
An lennys Park Aaaition.
.eaae lArIns and farm lands.
es1aFe two a. lhroe sawn1Iil- fsr ala.
~ Mqa1g 10 loan. IN tart ygn ara rrn-
a y accoInn,c dase NV Ard evervh hs,5v
- a1ns alnnQ.
MEFNER 4 DIsHON,
CcmmoFcial street Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

PH14pErrHnA. Aas. 2l.-PhiIadslphia
5. New York 8.
PoEzLaED, (Or) Ana. 2l.-ROrtland
e, Auitiss2
WA1anoTcH. Ana. 2l.-BossOu 6.
Washineton s.
D1raoTE. Aua. 2l.-9sizOit IA Chi
s.. LOun. Aua. ai.-s1 LOuis 8. Kan
sB City s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

EEw YoKK, Ana. 2t.-The weekly
bank statement shows . reserve de-
crease Of $4I3,000. Banks nOU bold
81, ,790,0o0 in excess Of the legal rule
a-a-... Rsa~a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

BosroN. Ana. 2l.--AnotheE startling
chapter in the notorious RO7inson-
Smith poisoning case gas developed
this morning IN the annoanaement Of
the arrest Of DR.. @. O. bears, Of Bostun.
on charge Of ehe murieF, 10 o0ni1no-
tion with Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinssn, Of
the iaetsF's daughtaE, Lizzie A. Robin
500. by administsEinR poison 20 her.
rhe mother II now IN Jail On the charge
Of poisoning her 500, Wu. J. Robinson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

.WAsHINoxoN, ID. O., Aug. M.--Presi
dent Young of the National Base BAH
League states that The ofasers meet af
ChicaRo next Wednesday % arrange the
distribution Of the Sc. Louis team
among the othsr clubs. The distribu-
ton ef the players has substantially
been made as fellows Denny 90 New
York, Glaesooak 10 Chicago and Boyle.
McKinn0n, Myers. Healy and Mc(2sachy
to Washington. the other members
being frea 20 sign ~ they please. For
all practical purposes The deal is con-
summatod, and the 81 Louis League
Team, after 70 days game, ceased 10 Be
an organization.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

WAsHHNoroE, Aug. 21.-3overnoF Za-
lick, Of Arizona. arrived in the city last
night FROM the West and today had q
prolonged eonaallAtion with Secretary
Lamar at tie interior Dspartment re-
speeiing Territorial matters. The chief
subject OF discusaioa Was the Indian
situation in ths Southwest. To report
or Governor Zalick afteFward expressed
the belief that the poliey paFsned by
General Niles vas the oaiy true policy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

DUM.ux, AuR. 2l---Arohbishop Croke,
replying 30 an address e. Hilt0En, Whils
cdvisinR moderation. said, Fhe people
should exhibit s8ffoiens 6rmnesa 30
show the Rovernmenf that II var wna
made upon them they W0aId Tefis1. =
he o8ntionsa them % avoid crime, but
oxhoFted them 70 eantinns ths necessary
aansion until the nights Of irsland we're
restored.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

For salary of Gogsrnor. eso0o. Juaee.
1oos Affornsys Marshal and CleFk.
$50 eaehi f0eF Cummissinners, 5000
sash; tglr Depaty 4arshals. $50 eaon;
h ali. 890,500.
For incidental and eontineeni expensss
ok aha Territory, stationery, iiQhfa and
f1el, % b expended undeF direction q
The GoVsEnnE, &200o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

upoa President Santos has oaussd ;
great impression hsrs. and q is th0aQht
dangerous. Several persons have been
n. PaRola and four ladies Who are ssla-
tiges Of hers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

SAN FRANcIzco, Ane. 1.--The cholera
q raging in CaFsa. Twenty thousand
deaihs are reported Ia ksiahodo alsne.
Tue natives oaii it q divine visitation,
and Fefuss to aiVe medical assistance 10
The patients.
steamer BuFned VIA Large Less o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

Necessity Is truly the mother OF in-
yen,ion." HAssocks. or foo,s,ools are
convenien, for many purposes. IL, me
tell you how easily one can be made out
Of articles ,hA, are considered only lum.
Der. Take seven tin fruit cans, pu, one
in the middle and the other sit around
Il; draw around this q band Of unblsach-
ed muslin and fas,en IL 20 a. 20 keep
them firmly IN place. Sc, them on a
piece Of paper and cut = pattern OF the
bottom. which then Gu, in heavy paste
board. Cover this with gray paper mus.
lin for the bottom. as I, slips better than
anything else. Cut on, Of ereionne Z
similar shaped piece for the top, also q
band to &, the sides; cord 'he top piece
around the edge and sew on the band.
Stuff the cans with hay o, excelsior. aud
let I. he good and thick on top OF the
cans. n. /, will pack in a little while. Draw
your cre,onne over |, aud sew firmly 10
the bottom and your hassOek Is done. II
/. strong a. well as very light. and can
he moved easily with the foot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
Nouths C~ompanion.i
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER RE.
PORTERS.
m '. MARSHALL WHITE.
PART H..

fAAT III.
The qualification Of q good reporter
mus, be above those Of the average Of
Young men. A really irs;-elA's reporter.
Who holds leading Po'itiOa on q Of
the grea, morning daihes. should be an
encyclopedias Of certain Kind. Of kno~l-
edge. lie mus, be more OF lss sequsini'
cd with polite. and finance. art and lit
era,ure. science and religion.
lie mus, Be largely endowed with the
.hrewdne,s ard insight which make the
successful detective. bu, shove all he
mus, be gifted with VIA, newspaper men
call ''news.sense" which enables him 10
know VIA, will and whA, will q be
interesting. and mus, be endowed with
un,iring energy. or ''les talent" as the
reporters call Il. which an editor prize.
in bis reporters mos, Of all.
Another qualification Is the faculty OF
rapid writing. A good literary style and
the AZ, Of finished composition have their
own value. bu, the reporter who is un.
able TO do rapid work eannO, be relied
upon. since the mos, impor,an, occur
reness often have TO be written Up in a
grea, hurry A. the last moment. Not
unfrquen,. indeed. an emissary from the
eompo.ing.room stand. a, his side TO
take the pages Of bis manuserip, from
him as fAs, as Re concludes tie las, word
on the leaf.
Reporters come 10 think nothing OF
writing their articles on railroad trains.
in .tree,-ears and row.boa,s, in Telegraph
Offices, stores. saloons and restaurants, in
all conceivable places, and under every
circumstance and degree Of inconvenience
and discomfort.
Finally, the reporter must be brave
enough TO 20 At any hour Of the day or
nigh, into the yilss, dens Of the mos,
dabgerou. .lum,; homes, enough to tell
the exle, truth as be discovers IL; no,
too easily carried away by his feelings ;
and candid enough TO bear constantly in
mind the fact that there are two sides TO
every story.
The reporter Is well paid for his work.
and 4 young man Of ability a probably
earn Al the beginning = larger salary in
journalism than be nigh, receive at a
clsrkship. But his salary will no, In
crease As be grows older. unless the young
man makes = determined struggle on
every round Of the ladder. constantly de-
,erminsd to reach the top. Neither luck
nor fayoriiism can avail him. He must
be content 10 base bis claims for prefer
enee on merit alone.
The reporter Is ia = splendid school TO
learn human nature. lie Is thrown into
contact with every conceivable class o!
society. frem the highss, to the lowest.
he meet. hi. fellow-beings under every
popularity Of Circumstance. and in a very
shor, time be begins to think be can
wonder at nothing. . And yet he IL con-
finally startled by circumstances, totally
a, vArisnce with all bis previous ideas OF
mans eapabili,y for love OF hate.
There Is something Of fascination in
the reporters lie which makes up in
part for the drudgery he is obliged to
undergo. IL is adventurous. and never
monotonous. When be leaves his home
in the morning he rarely knows whether
be will be back again At night. or not for
q week. or In what part Of the city or
country, and under what circumstances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
400 90 IN PRIZES.

We Offer and will pay sio for the largest
list OF words given In the defining part oil
webster's Dictionary. formed from the
word ILLUSTRATED. $40 for the best tenn
perance poem. si0 for the best comic
poem. si0 FOR the best story OF 1000
words. $40 for the best song and music.
slO for the best pen and Ink sketch. 81
for the best three riddles. IS for the near
est guess AZ the number OF lands In our
nett May number. o. for the most DIM
cult ten questions In Grammar. with proper
answers. 81 for the most difficult ten
questions In Arithmetic (uoi purfies)'
with proper o. for the best p ZEN
by boy under ~ years. s5 for the best
story by girl under n years - Tor the
best explanatory solution of the question:
Glow often, and ~ what Intervals has
July t,h occurred IN Sunday during the
Christian sraf" 81 for the best explains
tory solution OF the question: "a man
starts Monday noon. and travels westward.
keeping up with the sun-where does he
nrsi ind Tuesday noonf' Send io;. for
sample paper and conditions. A beautifui
presen, with each paper. MUNYON'S ILL.
WORLD, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

Composed OF 81 letters.

Composed OF ~ letters.
Nv Is. 81. q. I d. oftsn DROPPED bot
seldom picked uP
Ny T. n. 80. :. % 9. domestic Gle
yator.
NV g.. -. -. 20 l. household ornament.
Nv N. 20. ~. 8, q. l. Tie subject Of one
% roe'. poems.
NJ Il. 3. 10. y. p. S Is EarOPs'. chief
grain port
NJ -. 10. =. - 10 The natural covering
OF = certain snlmaL
Ny 2. ~. - ssts q good example OF ma
tsrual care.
My "a. -. - wAs The Necessary eharic'
ierisilc % q 'kiugs fool
My whole iron Paradise losil . q
comforting sentence "a those whose IVES
seen ouly ordinary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
COMPLETE vIyDIcATIoy.

A nre occurred In an Arkansas town The
other night, but the chief OF the ire de-
psrtmeut paid no attention 20 the alarm.
The next night he vas summoned TO spear
before the council.
"Mr. Chief" said the mayor, ''dii you
hear the IRE alarm last night"
Eyes"
"were you In good health At the time OF
the alarm
Eyes, believe was"
Then you Acknowledge willfal neglect
OF duiyi-
'So, sir"
"why, then, did you not respond II you
were no, determined 20 neglect your duty :"
"Couldn't get away"
"~Illness In your famllyf"
"No."
Then, sir, I demand the reason"
"well, you see q passed. OF rs fellows
were 10 Andsrson's back when The
bell rang. I had four aces a. the time,
and"
"whrtf-
"Yes. held four aces. John Buekner
began 10 bluf, and"
slow did 10 resultf- the mayor asked,
with heightened interest.
"Oh, l llnsd him for sbouttwo hundred
"You don't say 20. Gentlemen. that
Was doubtless q very Interesting game.
As there Il no business OF any Importance
we'll adjourn and go down TO Anderson's
back room"
Mex, morning the daily piptr contained
the following notices
The enemies OF the chief Of the DIRE
| department having circulated reports 10
| the eject that he had willfally neglected
his duty, that gentleman was last night
summoned before the city council 10 An
swer the charges brought against him.
The Investigation resulted In q complete
vindicatlon OF a worthy chief, and
friends on every eide pressed forward 10
congratulate him. The oilers tongue Il
ever nIppsnt, and, TO Dur shame be IL said,
We are ever willing TO hearken 10 the
words Of the trsducer. Oar worthy chief
viii be Q candidate for reelection. and. a.
the matter now stands, 10 wiz be impos'
sible 70 defeat him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

That old established Cough Remedy
Downs's Elixir. -stlll o than holds ia
own In the public esiima,ion, despite
sharp aud sciiye competition. IL Is {
'home remedy" and In this locality needi
no words OF praise from Us. so well ane
fayorsbly known 10 H. IL Is the STANDARD
remedy FOR Coughs, Colds, and all Throal
Troubles. with great numbers OF oar peo'
pie, and their continued use and unsolieit'
sd recommendation OF 10 speaks volumes
In It's favor -BurliagioH, ", Free Press
.Jrnuarg pa ISS9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
nopsf kircuKx.

model Kitchen can rarely be attained
unless perfection was The aim In iis orisi.
nal construction. Usually. iuguruity and
tact must make the hes, Of someone's er'
rors.
Primarily q kitchen should be OF goodly
dimensions, that clutter may not be .
necessary evil; a. the second AID To clean
illness II should be we'll lighted " POSSIBLE
II should bask In the morning sunlight. AZ
the health OF the Kitchen l,bofsrs !. the
foundation upon which rests The vel fare
aud comfort OF the household.
Let the walls aud ceiling BE- refreshed
each year with q light smoke Tinted lime.
coat. L., the ~fnlshiugs and roor be OF
hard pine. oiled and shsllscksi; this sim.
plinss the labor called cleaning "-0Hr
Cosafv HJus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

The Atlanta Constitution innocenily &C
cepts the statement that "when there Il
grand opera 10 s. Louis the scent OF toilet
soap 10 the audienoe i almost oyerpower'
ing." and draws the Inference that III Is
the custom Ia ~ Louis for society 10 wash
% when grand opera strikes the town"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

ITr you wan, gooi and healthy bread uss
churchGCO = Arm a Hammer Brani Sod'
~ Salsraius. n IL the best In The worli
To Insure %obtiihing only The Arm a Ham
msr Brand SOD. OF Salsrsiu-. 10 l. best q
bay 10 Poanf or ililfPound Cartoons
shlch have the nan, ard trademark 90
them. - Inferior goods arc sometimes sub
.tiiuioi for the Arm { Himmrr brand
when bought In bulk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
roR cnlrrEp \

An excellent glycsrlEe ointment foi
chspped hands II mate by melting, With .
gentle heat. two ounces Of sweet oil OF al
mobds, half an ounce Of spefmtceii, aud
one dncAm % white var. WHEN melted.
remove from the stove ani ali an ounce
OF glycerine. sni str until the mixture l.
cold. The ointment can be- scented with
sny perfume 20 sui, the fancy. ks'p u In
vlie-nsCkei bottles The Cook
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

Bnrg. changes - washlugion March
nrlog. chang. In ihe animal and vsgcia.
ala kiugdom. March briggs changes Ia
the system. Cissr the system ~ All I'm.
pgfliie. shd prspifc for The coming warn
season by uslng Brosn's Sarsapariiis
Sow q. ths time - hfgln n, use Noui
druggist has 10 ior sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

SugpSr DisA -'Plsssc prini ny rccsip,
Tor making rock cream u Will D. found
ayeu ornamtntal a. wi ~ delicious
dish for supper. Doll steacup ~ rice I'LL
aglis s0t In new milk. swretsnsd with
powdered loaf.ugsr. std pile u up)n adlsh.
Lay ON Il Ia different places Jumps OF either
curr.n, Islly OF preserved fruit o. any
hind. Heat the whites 10 I've eggs 10 q
ala ffoih. with little powdered SUGAR
favor With vanilla. Afd 90 this wh'n
bsatea very stid a tablespoonful % Itch
cream. AMI drop over the rice. giting II
the form OF q rock of snoN.
Oyssu ~ Banu, Six good sized
po,Aios. pared and soaked a little Roll
and mash a, Coz the table. then add the
beaten whites OF fosr egg; beat TO-.
se,hsr and Sc, in the oven % brosn
Heat oae qasr, Of oyster. IN their bOih
,eald oae pm, Of cream or rich milk ADD
,hieksn Il with oas Tablespoonful Of
hoar add the oyster, and pour In the
centre Of the ho, aud brovhei potatoes
add serve.
Cootist -Osc cup batter. cor hAf bot.
Ter sBd half lard. iso egg. v cup. OF
sugar. one tsAspODnfll sNirrtins ons hal
cup batisrmils 90 soar milk, hlaf TO roll
Oaict Nuass -Oae plu, % ullt. three
Eggs, batter the slff ~ an egg, y tea
.poohfal, OF baking powder Spnss hi
f~iiisfs.
PbaeAci Ggga-fm The fllug pan usaf.
IL foil With bollipg water, sdd a little "a
ADJ vinegar. break The sggs one Al time
lnio . wet .s1rsr iAsn LIP fron mi. uPor
- suTfslt on. s sN siufll
ihrs. miruics. la, ~ ~l..s lTTiofaie'
sklmmsr sud lay upon battered ioists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
DON'r CIR D-IscOunaGTpl

Because the doctors say you caneoi live
va. troubled with Drop-y, and given W
% die. bot amer using sulphur bltisrs ]
an well IL Il the best medicite Tor al
kidney diseases I ever saw Ms. Jdns'
RrOtsH. BrigJoff. CoHH.