davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30

National Beverages That Are Sold I'm
Havana.

bhASuuus
The pannles are the base of universal
drink in Cuba. They are simply little
snow-white loayes made by quickly baking
whipped whites of eggs, to which sugar has
been added. Two Of these are temptingly
laid upon the top of your glass of water,
and long slender spoon Is also served
The delicate panales are dropped in the
glass; thoroughly stirred until diluted in
the water, when "panales" is ready for
drinking. Naranjada is simply Spanish
for orangeade. Three or four great, lus-
cious oranges are reduced to pulp, a. little
pulverized sugar is added and bit Of
finely broken ice stirred in, the whole
forming O splendid drink. OF a like nature
and similarly prepared is refesco de pima,
for which one-half of great, juicy pine
apple is used, pineapple so large and
luscious that the American feels he has
never before known this fruit. The last
two beverages are regarded Us meat and
drink" by the Cubans. Guanavana, or
literally sour-sop, is made from fruit of
the same name containing pulp of the
consistency of white cotton, interspersed
with diminutive black, bean.like seeds.
This fruit contains sub acid Of remarkable
flavor, and the beverage is particularly
palatable and wholesome, holding the high
est regard of any in Cuba. Tarmarindo Is
from the fruit of the tamarind, the tree
being considered the most beautiful of any
ON the island. Enormous quantities of
preserves made from the tamarind fruit ore
exported to Europe. 1t Is exquisite in
favor, possessing both sweet and acid prop
critics, which give 1t great demand for use
In the form of beverage. Aqua de cocoa is
the water-clear liquid of the green cocoanut,
which, as the ripening process progresses,
becomes milky white until absorbed in the
formation of the cocoanut meat. The pure
liquid is used with the addition Of Ice only.
It Is not unpleasant to one unaccnstomed to
drinking 1t, but one must acquire liking
for II. 1t is said to possess wonderfully
healthful properties, especially for use in q
tropical climate, and you will see in every
cafe half CARLOAD of the uncouth and
shapeless green nuts piled behind the bar.
They bear no resemblance whatever TO the
rpened cocoannts. Ensalnda is merely liq-
uid salad, of which Cubans are very fond,
and favored with fruit syrups. Cebada or
barley water Is an infusion of barley in
water that Is allowed to stand but twenty
four hours, or until fermentation has scarce
ly begun. II Is the closest approach to any
fermented beverage of native production
with which the Cubans can be charged.
There Is, of course, here, as everywhere,
the ever welcome lemonade, which is about
the only palatable non-intoxicant wo have
In America.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30

An Arizona editor recently sent postal
cards to all the prominent citizens Of the
place requesting them to give IN answer to
the question Why are you an honest
man ~ Some of the replies which he pub
fishes are curious. One answers i" II must
be because OF my burned cussedness
always did like to be different from other
people," Another says that he is honest
because he has never held any public Office.
Another Indignantly answers What dye
take me fer--an angel? 2" Another sarcasti
cally remarks. ~ suppose you're goin' tc
start museum and are lookin' fer freaks.
Well, count me out; I'm not one" An
other, professional labor agitator, wrote in
blood red ink, ON postal card; 4" What are
ye givin' usy While the editor of the op-
position paper volunteered the answer that
he scorned TO lay bare the FACILITATING main
spring of o noble and honest soul at the re-
quest of dishonest reptile and political
parasite The editor is so well pleased with
the results Of his inquiry that he intends
soon to ask for answers TO the questions
What do you take for O cold ?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30

A rainy day had housed us up in the
cabin Of Tennessean, and about Q o'clock
in the morning man who was addressed
by our host as Uncle Billy came riding up
through the steady pour on q mule. The
animal was placed In the stable and as the
two men entered the house our host observ.
ed:
Well, Uncle Billy, how'll you trade
mules ?"
"Oh, bout three dollars tew boot" was
the answer.
They returned 10 the stables and talked
until noon. Then we had dinner, and they
talked until O'Clock. The rain let up q
bit then and we went ont to see cave,
leaving them talking mule We returned
at 6 and they were still OF it. We had sup
per, aud the interrupted conversation was
resumed and kept up until 8 o'clock. We
went off to bed with Uncle Billy saying /:
Tell ye what I'll dew. I'll trade fur
three dollars tew boot"
It Numbered about midnight, and woke
up and heard that mule talk still going. At
6 o'clock got up. Uncle Billy was just
riding away.
well, how did you come out ?" I ask
ed of our host
BEAT him down to two dollars and three
bits" he replied.
g So you saved two shillings?"
Exactly, though I wasn't working for
that II was the principle Of the thing
which looked at"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30

The practice Of using balloons for adver.
Using is likely to become nuisance and a
danger. Lord Peterborough, in Pickering
VS.. Rudd, Camp. 2l9, threw out doubt
whether balloon, in passing over mans
land, committed trespass but in Kenyon
VS.. Hart, 6 b. Il s. 249; "a Law j. Rep.
M. G. 81, Lord Blackburn said that he
understood the good sense but not the
legal reason Of the doubt, and there need
be no hesitation in saying that balloon in
the air may commit trespass. Probably
therefore, the neighbor Of the owner Of a
captive balloon which infringes his boun-
dairy is entitled to an injunction, and II he
takes no step, in process Of time his neigh
Dor win obtain an easement for his balloon.
Such an injunction was granted some years
ago in case Of captive balloon which was
drawn up and down for the entertainment
of passengers in it. Apart from the ques-
ton Of trespass, If any substantial annoy
ance is caused, a balloon may be enjoined
as legal nuisance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30
Rarls Pel,eemsn.

The ordinary Paris agents. de police on
policemen are neatly uniformed in blue,
with military cap and long oyercoat in win
ter. Most of them have been soldiers, and
they are selected for their height, erectness
and military bearing. They have certain
air Of dignity which seems to render them
unapproachable, but IL addressed politely
they are usually amiable and impart all the
information in their power. Lift your hat
to one of them when you wish favor and
you will find them devoted to your service.
They pace the streets in an erect and
methodical way, not allowing their attention
to be distracted by any disorder that does
not amount to genuine disturbance. An
English or American policeman rushes in
everywhere where the peace threatens to be
broken, and is the first ON hand to assist in
case of accident. The Paris policeman
seems to have no instructions of this kind.
He waits till the peace is actually broken,
and if there is a runaway he permits private
citizens to pick up the wounded and gather
together the shattered remnants of the vehi.
Gle. His military stiffness prevents his
pursuing q thief with INDIGENOUS speed He
nevertheless quiokens his pace, at the same
time raising the cry "Stop thief" when
perhaps some law abiding person interposes
or some nimble pedestrian joins in the chase
and effects the capture. Very little of the
espionage or dirty work falls to his share.
This is done by tho secret agents entitled
agents dc maars or by other names by the
department, but mouchdrds by other citi-
zens, who detest them thoroughly. They
are always in citizens dress, but have a
badge of authority which they show when
necessary. To better perform their work
they assume the blouse of the laborer, the
dress of priests, the white aprons of cooks
and garcons, the silk hat, portfolio and
thoughtful dir of the lawyer or lawyers
clerk, or the garb of mendicity. Their
business is TO watch the criminal classes
and to keep the morals of the city pure.
They have the entry of oil houses of bad re-
pute at oil hours without other legalauthori.
xation than their official position. The
<mouchard is considered by tho honest classes
of Paris MS no better than a blackmailer,
who will let any one whom he has arrested
escape for gratuity, that is, il the arrest
has not been effected under such conditions
of publicity as render it impossible. He
and his calling are therefore looked upon as
simply infamous.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30
POETRY.


-
meet them oft upon Broadway,
Two strong and stalwart men,
Each In his walk betraying wen
Linked arm m arm they move a,on1
IIra tboae az ktndraa mind
Bound nv the tie of hrotberhooa
Ana one az them IL hl,nd
The others gaze is swift and keen;
And, CHANGING far and wide,
Whate'er he sees he quick imparts
TO the brother at hts side,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30

Years ago some studious German made
the observation, the correctness of which he
endeayored (and TO great extent also sue
ceeded) to establish by statistical data that
coffee, IL taken early in the morning ON an
amply stomach, acted us o preventive
against infectious and mainly acute cpl
demic diseases. He quoted great number
Of cases where individuals accustomed to
drink cup of hot coffee for breakfast had
either escaped an epidemic Of typhoid then
ravaging the part of Germany in which the
observer lived, or II attacked by the disease
contracted 1t in much milder form, while
oil those who died from the disease had not
been in the habit Of taking coffee in the
morning. This was a good number OF
years ago, at time when in many parts Of
Germany coffee was still either an unknown
or so costly beverage as to be looked upon
as luxury that only the rich could enjoy.
We have forgotten the name Of the physi-
clan, but remember that the medical pro-
fession did not take kindly the idea of cof-
fee being disinfectant, or, as they then
said, an antizymotic, and those who could
not deny the correctness Of the observation
itself ascribed the apparent immunity TO
other causes, many TO the hot water with
which the coffee was prepared.
That the physician, however, has not
been so wrong has been but recently
proved. During the last meeting Of the
Prussian army surgeons in Berlin, Medical
Director Oppler reported that after extern
sive investigations, which he related in de-
tail, he had discovered that we possess In
coffee an antiseptic remedy OF no mean
value, but one which could well serve for
the purposes Of first dressing Of wound
received In battle. II employed at once
II totally prevented suppuration. but II used
after pus his already accumulated in the
wound, II leads TO the formation of scsb,
beneath which the wound heals with
caer,aia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30


Feminine Anxiety 70 Get Married.
II is often said in depreciation Of girl
that she is anxious to get married. Why
should she not be-? The same desire and
the open expression thereof are commended
in man. What else is the average woman
taught to hope for, to confidently expect,
and in many cases to struggle for as the
chief end Of lifea Open pursuit of a man
is by all means to be deplored, as Is an
eager waiting that units woman for every
thing besides. But the same training that
prepares her to be good vito will serve
equally well should she remain spinster.
Whether they are sufficiently honest to ac-
knowledge it or not, ninety-nine girls out
of every hundred look forward to marriage
as q matter of course. It would be better
for them and for their future husbands
were this taken into account in the training
Of girls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30
Elec.r.e,.y for school discipline.

Electricity has worked wonders Of late
years in every department of public and
private life, and has now been extended to
the school room. The application Of the
science in this respect has been accomplish
ed in the following manner. A metal plate
Ia attached to the school desk, and connect
ed with an electric battery. When teacher
desires to stir up pupil he presses knob
in his desk, and the electric current instant
ly grasps the youth and makes him cry out
If class of dozen pupils is to be dealt
with the requisite knobs are pressed. The
apparatus is so contrived that until knob
is released after being pressed the pupil
whose number it refers to remains glued to
his ssat, and has to suffer until the teacher
is pleased to disconnect the apparatus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30

LOCKER yer, now, Mr.. Johnsing, OATS
gone bout far enough. You say you doan
go to clutch cause dem seats hurts 20 back.
Howsomever you'll sct heah oil day Sunday.
ON desc hard rocks en- fish. can't see de
argument in dat. SO drop dat pole and
come to clutch longer wild me. You heah ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30
PhoaosraphIng 'rhslr Dspo.l.

II the teller at French bank has doubts
as to the honesty Of an unknown customer
he does not trust to his memory to recall
the features Of the person he suspects, but
calls on science to protect the bank He
gives private signal TO the cashier, and
that responsible officer, while the teller is
in the act Of making the payment, brings
the Photographic camera Conveniently
placed beside him but invisible to the Gus
tomers) to bear upon the unsuspecting party,
and on leaving the bank he leaves means
Of his being identified after him without in
any degree being conscious Of the fact.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-06-30
III. L.. TRIMMER,
COUNSELOR AT LAW,

SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT. &c.
Once Bridge ST., adjoining Lambertviie House,
LANBERTvILLR, N. j.
All legal business promptly attended to. Special
attention given to the settlement OF Estates fore
closures and collections.
May 20, 1881.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Brooklyn claims q population of
500 600
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Has attained a standard OF excellence which
admits of no superior.
1t contains evory improvement that inventive
genius, Skill and money can produce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03


Dayton. Chronicles: Jos. T. Hardin
an d brother, Of Asotin, while on pros
pecting tour on the Grande Ronde river
about twenty five miles above the mouth
on divide between Cottonwood and
Cougar creeks, discovered we'll devel-
optd vein of coal. They went down on
the ledge five or six feet, the vein wild
ening and the coal got darker and
harder as they went. Owing to the
water which kept coming into the hole
they we're compelled to quit work. All
coal miners who have seen samples Of
this coal pronounce it a good pros pect
# what is called candle coal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

A printer don't rush to the docto,
when he gets out OF ''sorts;'' nor to the
baker when he is out of "pi;" nor te
hell when he wants the "devil;" nor to
the wood pile when he wants "stick =
nor to the bible when be wants a good
'rule;' nor to tbs gun shop when he
wants a shooting stick" nor to the
bank when he wants "quoins;" nor to a
girl when he wants a '.pressi" nor to 3
lawyer when he has dirty CASE"
nor to butcher when he wants "phat;"
nor to pump when he's dry and has
ten cents in his pocket. Pacific Printer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Statesman; Mr.. A. II. Vaughn, g
respectable and we'll to do farmer o.
Boise valley, returned home few days
ago from visit to Long Valley. he
reports that dozen families permantly
settled in Long valley, and that they
are well pleased with their new homes.
They have passed one winter in the
valley and had no reason to complain of
its length nor of the severity of the
weather, Mr.. Vaughn says that the
!uxuriant growth of the wild clover and
other grasses, and that facilities for hay
making are almost Incredible. Timber,
water and excellent land abound, and
no element is wanting to make it Itch
and prosperous settle msnt within few
years.
The recent execution of Theodore
Warlick at Mt. Idaho, for the murder of
Henry Savage, his mining partner, was
the first execution of legal process by
capital punishment ever witnessed in
Idaho county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
CALDWELL.

Caldwell the thriving railroad point
$50 miles southeast Of Portland Or 1t telephone
exchange $4,000 hotel $4,000 free bridge
valleys and within 100 miles, s2 900
churches schools
the fertile Boise Saks river Reynolds Jordan payett and valleys
bids o. S.
The growth Caldwell has been steady and rapid New
constantly
was al sage brush and Jack rabbits liz and coyotes held compe
all
point near the latter spot selected for the location Caldwell
places for erecting houses Coyotes for tim hwld
while
well built
The building
substantial
cot is
lated control the trade and
for legitimate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

Register; A young man named VIM
Yeaman, working in the sawmill Of D.
Stoddard at Beaver Canyon, was struck
on the head by stick OF wood last
Monday and seriously injured. The
stick had been dropped upon the saw
and was thrown clear across the mill
The mans skull was broken in three
places, but below the brain, and
the accident is not considered fatal.
A monster eagle measuring eight and
one half feet from tip o.tip, was recent
~ captured near Eagle Rock after
desperate fight. He was trying to carry
away q good sized calf at the time and
would not relinq lish his prey,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
W. W. COLES BIG SHOW.

W; w. Coles great show is en- rout'
west. 1t is possible that he may SHOW
at our town, and VIC but echo the wishes
of the people in hoping that he will
The St. Louis Post-D.spatch says Of :
recent performance in that city;
"Mr. Cole Kept every promise he
made, and in the two hours and hall
occupied by the show, the finest sggre-
CATION of attractions that has been seen
here was given. Instead Of doing with
as little as possible, Mr.. Cole gives
more than one could possibly expect for
the price OF admission. There are two
large rings in which acts are given SIM
ultaneously, and confer stage. The
spectacular pageant at the opening ex-
hibits fine horses, superb male and fe-
male equestrians, rich costumes and
caparisons, making gorgeous sight.
Following this came splendid exhibi-
ton OF trained horses and educated
stations. Tie battoute leaping display
ed some wonderful work, particularly
by John Worland, WHO accomplished
a double somerssult over the backs OF
all the elephants. The leaping dogs
were an attractive feature, the most
wonderful part OF which was the dog
"Hero," that turned ftp flaps back and
forward like trained acrobat.
George Bonklin's trained elephants,
Mile. Pauline on the high wire, Master
Welker's "human fly" act, Worland
and Ladesman fine pole balancing
act, the bareback riding by putton,
Lson and Oiell, the L vlngtops on the
bicycle and on horizontal bars, the ST.
bons in the Roman statuary, and Wor-
land and Ladesma on the flying trapezs,
we're excellent acts and gained enthus-
iastic applause. One of the greatest
trapeze acts over given, however, was
that of the four Slbons, Walter taking
The flying leap with double turn from
|, trapeze into his brothers. arms, dis
'ance of fifty feet. There we're many
,ther attractions Of no less Importance,
tut space forbids to make mention of
hem. In all, it is grand success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03

A recent number of the E,lelline, Da
kota, Bell, contains the following adver
tisement. ''Slideunder II juse, Tornado
Bill, Proprietor. Hot and cold air in
every room, Elegant Ct mstery in con-
psction. ibis is the only house in the
city provided with Cyclone Cellar fol-
the convenience of guests. Flame lead
ing from each room 10 cellar, Guests
can crop from the top floor in quarter
OF a second. No requirements as to
costume while making descent. Stop
at the Slideunder, and when guests of
other hotels will be mourning the golden
stairs you will be scooting down the
hume leading to absolute safety. Ask
Yourself tho question; AN l prepared
70 dep"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
IDAHO TERRITORY.


'Bue
the healhiest in America. il not the world.
ts and New combined embracing o or this 49,
and @ grazing lands with and nesting the
vast Of agricultural lands not exceeded in fertility by the world
they miles WIDTH from 20 100 miles
length
The minerals gold silver "copper" lead COAL
silver
of
mi
COO ~ 80
quality, regularly
az corn n The ttoms
Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-07-03
Cassia County Times, It has b

Cassia County Times, It has beef
rumored by those who pretend to know
that the land Office at Oxford will b,
removed to Blackfoot soon.
A band Of about five hundred horse.
passed through this section this week
en- route for Dakota. They were fine
lot of horses.
1t is reported that the shops at Eagle
Rock are to be removed to Shoshone
this summer. Shoshone is rapidly
growing into one of the best towns in
the west.
The wool Drop in Cissia county this
season, we understand, will exceed any
former year. There will be something
over 40 QUO sheep, all told, clipped ia
the county.
j. j. Storey, of the Minad oka ferry,
hes invented a new process for saving
gold on Snake river Hshas plato of
iron arranged, heavily charged with
mercury, which he attaches to the ferry
boat and allows it to float on top of the
water. BY this method he has saved a
large quantity Of amalgam, but as yet
he has not ascertained its quality. 1t
has long been the theory OF many that
most OF the Snake river gold floats with
the current on the surface of the water.