davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-20

A poultice Of salt and the white Of IN egg
= . most powerful resolvent, and il applied
in time viii disperse . felon Salt and
cider vinegar win cure obstinate cases Of
chronic diarrhCeA A solution Of salt win
relieve pain in bruises Equal parts Of
strong salt water aud spirits Of camphr
applied to the teeth Is . cure for tooshache.
Salt win cheek bleeding Of the lungs when
other remedies all Salt d . remedy In
catarxx-Edwin IL Livingston in Western
Plowman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

pudding dish. Pour cupful OF drawn
butter over 1t, strew with dry crumbs
aid brown lightly on the upper grating
Of the oven. Send round drawn butter
in which has been squeezed the Juice Of a
lemon with it.
Hominy croquettes--Ru a cup OF cold
boiled "smalln hominy smooth with a
tablespoonsful of soft butter. When you
have worked them well together, add q
heated egg, teaspoonful OF sugar and Il
little salt. Beat up well, -four your
hands, and make into croquettes, rolling
each over and over on thickly Toured
dish. Set aside for some hours in cold
place and fry in hot lard. Drain of every
drop OF grease in a colander and serve on
a hot fat dish.
Cocoanut custard-Grate a cocoanut
and set aside while you heat quart OF
milk in a farina kettle dropping In bit
OF soda). Add a cuptul OF sugar, pour
upon six beaten eggs, and leave until Just
lukewarm. Then season with vanilla or
bitter almond, stir in the cocoanut, turn
into buttered pudding dish and set at
once in the oven to bake to yellow
brown. Eat cold with light cakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
p,..,d,pt CLEVELAND and IIis Cabinet.

/. S. johnson & Co, q Custom House
street. Boston, Mass, will send to any
address in the United States or territories
for so cents In stamps, with the order, a
beaanful. liie-sze stone engraving (size
94xso) OF President Cleveland and his
cabinet, and two boxes OF the famous
PRISONS Pnls, both by mail postpaid
rhis engraving is handsome enough 20
hang In the most elegant parlor In the
land II has no advertisement or any
thing apon It to mar IFS beauty, ana II
practically given away, as every dfuggist Y
pbyeician and general trader knows thai
the uniform price OF Parsons Pills Is 20
cents per box, 80. - .e
This engraving Is copyrighted, ana We
ove, ia. Mate. No one ia this or any
other country can get the engraving ex'
cent through Us. The price OF the en-
craving alone, II on sale AZ any AIRY slol Y
would be 81 or more. our oplect u
making this great offer Is TO acqnaint Pc l,s,
ne With the use Of these marvellous Pills
| AIl who order should mention this paper
with their own name aud posto.Ince ~
| dress plainly written, Address !. n''o''n
4 son & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

some one may say: 'sWhat. do You
question the fideiity Of the laud board TO
the lease-law causeyn Yes, | dare say H.,
and more; there IS not 4 public man IN
Texas to-day who holds a Respectable
place In politics that would assume the
paternity OF lease system capable
OF accomplishing It's pretended Objects.
II there Is any virtue In the lease Al 81
Il consists in leasing. That man cannot
be found who believes II expedlent to lease
the whole OF the school lands were that
p0ssiblc, or 20, O90, 900, Is, 000,o DO or even
| 10. O0O, 900 acres. When the Inonopollstlc
features Of tho lease are urged, ~ friends
reply ssAh, bnt see how many millions
Of arres are unocnupied. Let ttie poor
man roam his cattle there. =
(a4ha..,gafa I Grant that the land h0ard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
lis.

@G6N
ligh euihss'
IS lncumsg
hope lnN1
be resiois
wears, W.
| !. Prcnhp
lHcni
heardtAes
cocks VaH .
,hild, ana'
cAuarEf'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
|ssUBE

,atnlenbx|
any Id
SuHehngi 4
sease clN
nenttI
.---
nrru
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

me Fort worth Grocer co. are lusl =
,see,ot ~ 4 carload Of fresh sapcy
nrurerIes. Call and get pgicfS ana WY
cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
New GROCERY store.

j. II RoulhAc, proprietor. Fresh goods
inst opened aud viii be sold cheap.
Main street, between Second and Third,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

CNY-load u graduated sugar just re-
ceiyetl nj the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
TIE LIMEKILN CLUB.
More of Brother Gardeners Philosophy
About Everyday Things.
Detroit Free Press.


II has been walkin' round on top dis.
airth mighty nigh my allotted time, said
Brother Gardner as the band ceased play
log, and yil some things are jist as much
u mystery TO me as when was 20.
How does it happen dat de tolkes who
am head.ober.heels in debt put on de moas
style2
why am it dat de man wild a head full
brains mus play second fiddle to g monkey
wild pocket full o money!
How does it come, dat while we purfess
10 hub our naybor, nothiD' tickles US mo
dan to h Ut he has received a set back and
mus take cheaper house2
How sm it dat de man wid de biggest
di'msn pin, an de woman wild de moss
real lace on her dress, git shet of der coun-
terfet nickles sooner dan anybody else2
"Sbow me party Of fifty pussons gwine
to make q trip to Yurup. an I'll pint out
thirto,fve who an staVin of creditors to
do it.
I'VE complain dat servant gals dosn'
know DER duties, an we eddicste our dsr~
ters to ignore homework as bsnesf EN-. De
hired gals Of de next ginersshun won't be
100 blame If dey mix bread in the bath
tub an mash Eaters wild beer.bottle.
when de preacher gifts up in de pulpit
an splsins, dat de African heather am pinin'
fur tracks an Bibles we shell out de cash
wild hot figures. When de wilder calls at
de front dosh to inform US dat her chill'en
am cold and hungry an ragged, We keep
de cash keerfully sailed down, an wonder
if an autograph album wouldn't help de
fam'ly pull frew.
Seems to me, Gs lean Oh de fence an
look ober de landscape, dat q good sheer Of
dis world am wrong eand to. De shine Of
brass ketches de eye whar' silver am IN
noticed. A loud Aoice gathers q crowd
sooner dan sweet song. Society demands
dress coat an white shirt an if dat
demand am satisfied nobody will ask d.
wearer whether be has bin in de state prison
or de Slate Legislaturel Let US nov pur
coed to dispatch de routine biznsss Of d.
eayenin."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
THE FASHIONS.
Wooden Grape.

Among the most fashionable materials
for the summer season We must notice san
plier, o sort Ofrough woolsR Grape; plain
and fancy WOODEN et0mines of various
kinds, some ofthem with open-work stripes;
and Norwich net, a pure wool fabric, the
texture of which resembles thick net
There sre also variety of striped pekins,
for, as we have several times repeated since
the opening of the season, stripes are ex-
trsmely fashionable, though, of course, not
exclusively go for one would soon get tired
of wearing none bat striped dresses. In
fact, nothing is exclusive in modern fash
ion, and personal taste aud fancy have full
scope to exercise themselves. PlaR fabrics
are in grert favor, and if the new striped
ard open.work tissues are in vogue this
does not prevent self colored ones from be-
ing also employed. 1t depends, OF course,
very much upon the style of costume. For
walking costume plain material is best,
and should made up quite simply; while
for visiting costume fancy striped or
opsn-wsrk fabric can be prettily combined
sith plain silk, Indian silks, thin and soft
known By the names of foulsrd, sursh, pom
gee, etc are used as linings or underskirts
to fancy net or guipure.like wooden mater
ials-those that are Of an open wor pattern
absolutely require some kind of silk lining
The silk skirt is made quite simply, either
gathered or pleated around the waist. The
lsce-work tissue forms q second skirt, which
ia slit open on the left side; in front it is
slightly draped, and the folds are fastened
up on the right hip, with flow of ribbon;
on the opposite side OF the slit 1t falls In
large hollow plestes, and the back is drap.
ed 40 into puff. The bodice is made in
the shape OF Jersey, without bodice
plestes, stretched plain over silk lining
matching the overskirt, or else of silk, with
merely n plastrou of lsce.Work fabric; or,
again, it opens over a plain silk vest.
Ssnglier and other crspe-liks tissues in
self colors are frequently combined with
pekins, in two or more shades
of color. The stripes are placed either
or across. The upper skirt OF
the wooden material is drspsd as above de-
suribed, showing the under-skirt Of the pc
kin on each side. the bodice is in the
shape OF close fitting jacket. the fronts
turned back into reTers, and showing q
plastron oil the pekin, put on with with the
stripes running the same way as those OF
the skirt. The sleeve fsclugs are also OF
pekin to match.
Walking costumes of summer serge or
chevoit are with pleted skirt; second
skirt, much shorter, plested scross the
front, forming shswl'point at the side
and putt at the back. The bodice comes
down into peak both in front and at the |
back. 1t is trimmed with collar and
rutlls of wooden lace to match.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
FANCIES.

For evening wear underdresses OF trans
parent textiles are new summer satins IN a
number of pale beautiful rose tints and ex-
uuisite mauve dyes, to be used as princesse
slips under black or white lace dresses.
PrimSoSe, amber deep corn.yeiloW, cameo
and new gold are all tashionsbly used tor
satin slips under black lace toilets. For
second mourning, slips of pearl, dove or
violet are largely used by fashionable dress
makers.
Frise velvet on deise etamine, or pale
almond colored canvas grounds, and also
Persian brocadei strips on ecru silk grena-
dine are displayed, aud many of the less
exseusive serge, mohaIr, csmels hair goods
and ike materials are striped with lines OF
rich color, these lines both wide and mar
row to suit individual taste. Summer home
spuns are shown with plsia grounds tor the
oyerdresa, with stripes en- suite tor lower
skirts. Summer cheviots are shown in
many soft shades Of gray, also Baltic blue
wood brown, ecru, hunters green and beige
with borders in handsome Oriental pat
terms These stylish goods promise to have
a wide following for two seasons to come,
as they make up into drcssy, effective
gowns appropriate for all general occa'
siOns.
A superb summer wrap, just imported,
is made of amber silk canvas, brocaded
with golden bronze velvet patterns in heavy
raised Byzantine designs, end trimmed with
golden brown silk lace Of the came pattern,
mingled with bronze and amber rosary
beads Another wrap OF cream colored
Venetian canvas, bro0sded with gold, olive,
cardinal and pale brown figures in OrieE.
tai designs, has bordered decoration of
applique in beadwork wrought upon O
ground work of plain deep red velvet, the
cashmere beads reproducing in their tints
the richly colored designs Of the superb
fabric composing the wrap. This decora-
ton nearly covers toe 'front.' Of the wrap,
which is mad with stole fronts, end cleo
comprises the deep Charles IN collar and
rich bordering to the ssbOt sleeves.
Vests of cream or milk.whte silk are
worn with dark dresses OF wood or silk.
These are pleated from the throat down, or
cut smooth end trimmed with gold or sill
yer braid, rows Of veEy narrow black velvet
RIBBON, or simply flushed With q single row
Of motheF.o' pearl buttons. Full Moliere
| vests Of soft, white china grape or white
a. ukise sSe also used Cd vests upon
crepe =. black svenipg dresses
oodlces OF eleega~ wLitE MORE is
OF faille, satin or lace. 'NIack
nosed upon stJlish evening dresses o.
velvet, this materii used ap waistcoat'
panels and wide sash drspery. Pearl or
nsments and large clusters Of white roses
make q charming addition to this elegant
"magpie" toilet, black satin sandals, black
elk hose, aud large Portia fan OF black
and white gauze completing the details.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
The BOSS WAY TO DISPENSE A mob

ST. LOUIS. May l.-Tne strikers now
number 10000 men, and are determined
to fight to the bitter end
NAV 2-T6e railway companies have
sworn in $4,000 6ypp'v marshals All tn
reserve police force Is ON duty; SIX regi.
ments of infantry have arrived, alI the
railroads will not concede q single point to
the strikers.
May 3, 10 9. m.--The congressional in
yestigsting committee has arrived. and the
members have begun making speeches
May 3. D. m.-Ths railway companies
are begging the men to return to work
upon their own terms. All points will be
conceded.
4O5 D m.-Ths strikers are begging to
be taken back on any terms. They ask no
concessions.
4lOp m-The deputy marshalls have
all run away. Ons Of them threw himself
from the bridge into the river and was
drowned. Two regiments have mutinIed
and threaten to fire up the investigating
committee. The other troops are in full
retreat.
4I5-Two Anarchists and soldier have
lust been talked to death, aud the commit
les is nov 1t work on Martin Irous and r
colonel.
42O.-The colonel i dead Martin
Irons has saved his life bg hiuiug himself
in the head Ni'h a cooper hammer caus
ing instant deafness
4.25 D. ma body Of BARRIERS armed TO
the roofs of their mouths met the commit
tee in a dark and narrow street. A des'
perate conflict is going ou.
Lster-The walls of the houses are Civ,
ing way.
Ass D m.-A gstliUg speech on the
tsr,E revision has Just been unhmbsred
and the BARRIERS who are able to crawl are
in fnll retreat. Holl0S and hearIending
groans tell tee fate Of the others
5pm-A telegram from tbs Mayor Of
Chicago has Just been received, urging the
COMMITTEES To come to that city With al
haste
CD m.-The committee has gone, and
although guns are firing and sll the church
bells ringing, the silence sounds Ike the
Sunday before the world was made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
kut "a Serious Mistake.


Jones had written little local item Of a
social occurrence at his boarding hoase for
the paper, iand thu next day he called
aroud to interview the editor about it.
well, said that gentleman, your no
tce was good one, Mr.. Jones, and we are
always glad to have our friends help US get
all the news"
That's Whist I thought" replied Jones,
land so ! sent it in; bat there was a tri Aing
mistake in the print"
and WAGt Vas itT did not notice 1"
I'm that part where had written as the
guests were going out to supper, you got
it as the guests were going out TO suffer. "
"Um-ahyes, | did notice that" said the
editor; but you see, | boarded St that
house three Yeas, and when / saw that
going out TO suffer- thought going out
TO supper want any better, 60 | just left
it that way"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
"Your Money or Your Life"

HtL"hH LtbfF t" DOSt" "'Wd'
An elderly lady OF party Of travelling
Americans had her purse taken at Leon,
hut ahe miased it instantly, overlook the
thief, woman, and charged her in vigor,
GUS Saxon with the theft, Shereupon the
woman slyly dropped the pocket book on
the ground and innocently pointed it out
About ten years ago the German ambsssa.
dor, walking down the Southwestern side
walk OF the Alam edo, vas seized at dusk
by two men, eGck grasping an arm in a
very firm manner, A third man came in
front, and, walking backward, kept dag
ger pointed to the ambassadors throat,
while one Of the other men jabhed poin.
ard Just far enough into the plenipo;enti
ary sid5 to give him a sensation OF what
nigh happen, Thtn tho man in front went
through the Ksisers representative taking
all his money, his watch and rings The
whole sceno was enacted within twenty
feet of coach stand, aud nothing but the
holiness OF the rascsls saved them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
Great GIadstone's Egg-fiip.

LONDON IcltST IN "e tuFdU -Ho's
Observers familiar with the House OF
Commons for good many years are good
deal scandalized at the recent adoption OF
an American freedom of manners by some
of the most distinguished members. 1t is
all very we'll for Mr.. Gladstone, at his time
of lite, to refresh himself from time to
time with a mouthful of egg.aip but the
sustom which now seems to have come
inlo fashion with some much younger ora
tors on the Front Opposition Bench OF hav-
ing brtndy,sud soda on the table to sip
from while they are speaking is decidedly
to be reprobated. Even in the old hard
drinking days Mr.. Pitt used to 60 behind
the Speakers chair to drink his tumbler OF
port wine before addressing the House. An
other Objectionable and even disgusting
habit introduced by some occupants OF the
Front Opposition Bench ia that Of reclin'
ing back in their seats and planting their
feet on the historic table of the House Of
Commons. Spittoons will probably be the
next innovation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
What opa Metner wished to do.


Mrs. Csthsrine Manning Livingston long
a festuFe OF tine earlier New York society,
has just died. Her husband. Morgan Levi:
Livingston, was the ,c.aest son Of q dist;n
guiSh-" lamily wherein we're num bered
Mrs. Delsfeld, Mrs, Alexander Hamilton,
Mrs. Loundes, Maturin Livingston, Mrs
Hoyt, Lewis Livingston, iust dead and
Henry Livingston, The mother of this
worthy family wsa mcst noble old lady,
Who. in dying, said; Il hops to Five a
good account at the bar of God of all the
children he has lent me J" She was the
daughter Of Morgan Lewis, the old time
governor OF New York, and was in every
sense of the word republican matron.
worth of the proudest days of Our national
virtue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
Jay Gou'Ts Smart Lawyer swayne.

washington Litter IN ths CtereiaHd LEADER.
SwaYns, Goulds lawyer, is here also.
He is big man of so, with head that
would Gil peck messure. He is very
heavy and weighs over 200 pounds. He
walks on a crGtch, and this crutch lies be-
eide his chair nov. SEayne is a bald.
headed man, The top of his head is as
smooth as O bsby's cheek, and his neck ia
as big as Clevelsnds or Voorhees,. He
has bright, intelligent face of the brob.
dignadisn order, all of the features being
very large, and his skin, though healthy, is
very rough. He took part nov and then
in the examination, and kept close watch
on everything. His eyes seemed to Jump
about like lightning, and when he talked
he wac corteous and business-hke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23

come other fancy name. If the hig show
hasn't got one the side show has. She is
mostly Circassian with bleached hair or
'Tsttooed Lady or some Freak or other.
Well, country dude gets mashed on her
and then the photograph fend goes for
him. He gets him somewhere on the quiet
and tells him what q splendid gal she is--s
heap purifier out OF the show den than che
is in it-snd takes out photograph other,
which he shows to the dude in sly sort o
way. The dude is stuck on it, and wants
to buy it. How much2 Well, sometimes
the prics is IS, sometimes $40. sometimes
S26-iist as the fakir stacks the dude up.
The dude says, why, kin bay her photo
for twenty-five cents. / see EN- in der
show Not like these, Gays the fskir.
This IS an introduction photograph Wots
that2 says the dude. Why, if you buy
this, all you have to do is to 90 and see her
in her dressing room This little ticket will
let you in and he gives him slip OF card
board. Then all you have to do is to
shoN her this photo and this number on
the back. See2 It's marked No. l. That
puts you ahead of all the rest, and you and
her are friends right away. Then You wait
at the dressiug.room door till after the show
is done, and see her home to her hotel.
SeeY Nine times out o ten the dude
bites, and gives up his money, gets kicked
out O the dressing room, and has der
stuffin' kicked out o him by der boys when
he goes to give her the Introduction Pho
tograph' which serves bin VERY we'll
right for being such tool!
but do you mean to tell me that these
things are done in all travelling showsr
Are there no EXCEPTIONS
well, l 'spose there is, | don't know:
All the shows ever travelled with carried
fskirs Maybe some don't: they cay they
don't, anyhow, but l don't want to give
no,hin' away"
"If what you say is true, / don't won
der" the reporter said, that shows are
mobbed, their wagons and property de-
stroyed, the canvas cut, and that often
there are terrible fights between the towns
people and the showmen, where persons on
both aides are killed"
"Ob, Ger shows git der best Of it." the
fakir replied. 1--WE just shout Hey, Rube!
when dere's muss, and der boys lay EN-
out and don't stop TO count der dead and
wounded. It amt no use to talk, yer can
run chow without fakin any more den yer
can talk without wind Yer hear me! But
don't give give what I've told yer away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
To Uiroumvent the Moths.
S0merviHs J0ul Hdl.

A sure way to prevent the rsVsges Of
moths is to buy moth barrel, one Of the
kind that you can get at 9 store By blowing
in a 81 bill; then take sll your moths,
using great care that nous escape your At
tention, and place them carefully in the
barrel; sprinkling powdered esmphor hber-
aIly over the moths and then carefully put
ON the cover of the barrel snd wrap it
tightly in carbonizsd paper. If these d.
rscsions are thoroughly and intelhgently
followed you can leave even Worsted goods
and sealskiu fars lying uneared for in 9
closet all through the SIMMER with impu'
nifty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
Recreations OF a Rich Won an.

l could not be struck BY the variety
offered to q woman like Mrs Astor, for in.
stance, as | saw her quietly drop in, after
the gorgeous Chapuan-Mortimer wedding
breakfast, still in her grand toilet, aud her
fabulous rubies in her ears. 10 a quiet meet
ting of the CausAries. q small literary club,
to hear paper read on jsWelry, and one
on lace. The latter paper, by Mrs. J. b
Johnston, was very learned and mostinter
estrDg, and the room was surrounded with
the most beautiful collection Of antique
lace, most of it from Mrs Astor's own
stores. Mrs. Johnston herself owns Q great
deal. This literary, quiet afternoon, in the
midst of the excitement Of Easter week,
with its riot Of weddings and dinners, was
most refreshing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester,
Mich writes: MY wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone She used
two Bottles of Electric Bitters, aud is so
much improved, that she is able now to do
her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that is claim
ed for them. Hundreds Of testimonials
attest their great curative powers. Only
fifty cents q bottle at Logan l. Cos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
Grateful Reciprocity

Bilkins Slightly oyertakea, picked out
of the gutter, brought home aud handed
over to the tender care of his own butler
by highly respected elderly gentleman
an entire strangely to elderly Samaritan
Thanks, old feller-d'ligh'Pd to reeipro-
cate favor-6rst op-poportanity ] get."
Elderly stranger walks of iOdignaut--Bil-
inRs wonders Why.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-23
A Fly Man.
49, n.

On the inside of Aysereen in Michigan
avenue store yesterday were fifty or more
flies, and pedestrian who noticed it looked
in at tn door and remarked 10 the propri-
etor:
What's the use of that screenY
"Do you suppose l ledt all nv Aies 60
oudt on sooch cold day ike disY' was the
indignant reply.