davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

STOCKHOLM, April lS.-The Startling
has passed bill increasing the duty on
spirfts forthwith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

MEMPHIS, April l3.-Jerry Smith, n
negro who attempted to assault white
girl some days ago, was taken from jail
by crowd OF farmers yesterday and
| lvnchpd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

GREESvILLE, O., April l3.-Judge El-
liot passed sentence upon Johns Simon
to-day, giving him six years in the peni-
tentiary, and fined him $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
Hotel and Twentr nnIIdInrs nurn.

MILWAUKEE, April lS.-A special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Depere,
Wis, says the California House and
twenty buildings burned Nt O'Clock
this morning The loss is heaYy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

LADIES like white hands and COM
plexion. Skin Success soap purihes,
heals and beauties. AT drug store OF
McLain Bros,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

The woman who affects the newspaper
hustle is desirous Of reforming the press
Of the country, So she sits on ii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

BASE BAIL Goods, Fishing Tackle,
Lawn Tennis, Croquet and La Crosse at
STANTON 4 DAyENPoRT's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

The best cure for rheumatism or nett
ralgia is Salvation Oil, used according to
directions. 25 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

ward. and down the Plaza San Martin, where, ac-
cording TO the programme, the schoo-chiidren
were to Join it, AS early as IA o'clock they were
assembled here by thousands and arranged in hies
eight abreast along the entire front OF the plaza
distance of several squares 20 assist in doing honor
to the great educator As in the previous IN
stances each child received the Ethograph with
biography. The city of San Juan also sent 10000
Sarmiento medals 10 be distributed as souvenirs
From the plaza the direct route was taken to tho
Recoeta Cemetery.
Much to the regret Of everybody the day, SEQ
apart for these final honors proved most us
agreeable one cold rain set in at an early hour
and continued at intervals throughout the dhy' a
part of the time while the procession was IN moton
it was regular pour, and those IN the ranks aS
well as those who lined the streets presented de
cidedly draggled appearance before p n-' wnen
the gates of the Recoleta closed upon the retiring
multitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A BRILLIANT YOUNG WOMAN.
The Challenge Given by One Of New-Yorks Bellies
10 Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver.

short time ago a handsomely atred woman about
twenty-five years OF and known as one OF the most
brilliant OF our society bellies, entered Mrs Halrie, huO
bard Ayers Office and asked to that lady She was
ushered into Mrs Ayers room. and the following con-
versation ensued
Mrs Aver" said the young lady. have read your
advertisements sudousy. and see that you often make
the statement that Recamier Preparations are es
sential toilets of all women Now, desire you
to examine my complexion carefully and challehge
you to find a liver-spot pmpe olackhead frecNe' or
any other imperfecuon. and defy you to give reason
wbv should use the Recamer Preparations
1t was unnecessary for Mrs. Aver to make close
examination as could with the most cursory glance
that the young possessed one OF the most
remarkable CONNEXIONS had 1t was sim
ply perfection itself-a complexion which would attract
the admiration fastidous man In the world
and that almost any woman would make sacrihces 70
obtain any dear girl" said Mrs. Aver. have had
ALI sorts OF compilations submitted 20 me- and while
must confess yours the perfect that have ever
seem eandidy you that you above ali others
should use the Recamer Preparations relgiousiy eacn
day you live You say that you are iono OF society
that you are fond Of outdoor exercise attend balls
dinner parties and indulge in late suppers after the thea
ire either one OF which designations while being higny
enjoyable in itself in all probability to destroy
your complexion within five years at the longest put
by using the Recamier Preparations now and regularly
henceforth ordinary good luck you should be able
70 preserve that feature with which has blessed
YOU Here is a picture Of Nine Recanier when she was
over so years Of and when she had been using mel
wonderful cream which now manufacture Tor at least
% years and except looks considerably stoute
than she did picture painted by Gerard the most
inexperienced that her complexion was
then absolutely perfect not line or wrinkle Is to be
seen and the Goddess Of Beauty herself might well envy
the lovely Recamier, matron though she then was"
Tho Young lady assumed a serious air and said "
really must thank you for you have given me good ad
vice and shall act upon It, VIII you kindly have sent
to me proper assortment OF the Recamier Preparations
Including the soap, which, By the way have been
usnp for some time find better than any other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
HARRIET HUBBARD AYERS
RECAlUER sARsAPARILLA.

It Is conceded fact we believe among scientists
that scrofuou and skin diseases must be treated through
the liver kidneys both. 1t is universally admitted
while iodde potash many effect
i've remedy in such troubles It should be used with
care a. its effects extremely deeterous upon the
stomach and being powerful poison It's continued Is
extrt mely dangerous We believe II was the famous DR.
Henry G. Pnard NJ who In OF his books expressed
only be treated successfully by
remedies that act upon the liver aud kidneys Mrs
uss u iodde potash mercury any OF It's combinations
or any other mineral substance except phosphate OF iron
Tho phosphorus gives nourshment the BRAIN the
strength 10 the blood This renders the Recaner Sarsa
par which otherwise is absolutely vegetable superior
70 all OF is competitors it alone enriches the blood
In, same time IL ptfHes IT, Willie blood purifiers
MAKO the thin and weak. and render It necessary
for the patient 10 undergo long tedious treatment
Whatever sarsaparla needed the Recamier should be
usei II is the expensive TO manufacture IL is put
nm In larger bottles than any othor bot contains
larger number OF doses than any other Is the most
other For rheumatism neurag sick headache eczema
ami Al serofulous affections II has equal.
Ms Aver has thoroughly understood competition
that she would encounter IN the Sarsapaa n,d and has
felt that IL was necessary order achieve success 70
have the best sarsaparla the market and she conf
dent'y recommends It as such
II your druggist goods dealer does MT have the
Remie, preparations and Vita Nuova refuse substitutes
and hay. him order them you II he will not do this
ori.- them yourself and II you mention The New York
brpe they will be sent 10 you free OF express charges
Address HARRIET HUBBARD AVER. 81 AMI "a Park
ula,e New.York City. Prices: kecamier Cream Balm
and Freckl Lotion si5O each Powder large boxes 81
halfto1 so cents: EecamieF Soap scented. 80 cent?
unscepted. % cents; Recamler sarsaparlla sl Vita
NuJya Tonic eli Vita Nuova CONNECTIONS so cents; Vita
Nauya Liver Pills % cents. Send money BY postal
order or Registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
New-YOrk, July 10, 1888
HARRIET HUBBARD AYE


MRS HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
DEAR MADAM; We have IN accordance with your wish.
inspected your works. studied the processes and examined
the materials the preparation Of Recamier Cream
and Vita Nuoya Our opinions in the matter are as
follows:
The constituents OF The Eecamer Cream Unknown
remedial agents. their properties fully described
and authorized IN the American and French Pharma
coICelas
The, are combined In a way which while novel. Is
chemically correct the resulting preparation being perfect
lv safe and beneficial the specified. proper
sense of the word Recamier Cream Is a cosmetic but
remedial agent Tor the skin
Tas average druggist would be unable pu; up the
Iecanef Cream from formula since the opera
tons involved Ia It's successful production require
zeal msnpuatons for which he Is prepared and which
would be dinicult practically impossible a small
scale had the apparatus and mechanical april
anecs required In Is production could he make It eheapy
~ you DO unless he went into the manufacture an
eQuily large scale and bought the ingredients
quanttes Prepared In small amounts the selling price
must be considerably higher than that fixed by you.
The vita Nuova is IN sense Wine OF Coca II Is
COMPOUNDED OF an excellent brand OF wine In which
dissolved the substances that impart 10 II ts specific
nrepertss remedial agent The substances used In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver to the New
York Public.

For many years various toilet preparations,
cosmetics etc.. have been freely sold, and even
Endorsed by the druggists and merchants in gen.
ernI who supply the retail demand for this class
OF trade SO far n. 4 know. these preparations
have been owned, manufactured and controlled
by men. Many of them contain mineral poisons i'm
quantities sufficient TO injure, il not destroy N
delicate skin. In view OF the fact that my arfi-
cie-. as 4 can learn. are the first publicly
attacked, it suggests itself 4 think. 10 most un-
prejudiced nm inds that there is some personal
nnimu. mitigating the same.
This is not the age Of chivniry, and every work.
ing woman must realize how more Than difficult
il i. TO succeed in any undertaking if she has the
misfortune TO have views Of her own, and courage
enough TO rnaintain her own scif-re- pcct. and TO
demand IL OF others
When newspapers Of i'm porfnncc act from truly
conscientious motives. they will not begin their
battle against ONE woman who will not resort
TO their method. OF warfare They will attack
the injurious cosmetics which have been sold
hundreds OF thousands of packages every year
and which contain, rs the veriesi novice must
know poisons most destructive 10 the skin. Until
they do. i trust the people who have used my
preparations with brnefif and from whom have
received unsolicited testimonials by the thousand
N. 10 the me ri. Of the Recamier Preparations will
regard such attacks = somewhat malicious, aud
certainly ungcnerous in view of the fact tim;
GIVE THEM VIZ WORD. which annex
the certificates Of the following eminent chemists
ms TO the nature of the ingredients used in the
Recamicr Preparations and Vita N"ova New
York people know NC TOO well trust TO believe
me either stupid enough wicked enough 10
attempt 10 force upou the public my compounds
OF N harmful character since il goes without say
ing they would en- lily be proven injurious, and
certainly would forever destroy the confidence 4
believe 4 am entitled to.
nsk that the following certificates may be
carefully read by all interested i'm this matter,
and
Sincerely,
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

v
I must repeat more my belief that there never
has been anything equal In merit TO the Recaner PreDa
rations my skin immensely improved by their use
II has grown so and fair that need not dread
old age while magic inventions OF yours exist
October 81 Cream. Balm and Lotion every day
Of my life and could not exist comfortably without
them Recamier Soap Ia perfect thought other soaps
good but had tried the Recamier shall never
use any other IL far surpasses oil toilet soaps Lon
don December-I hear the Princess OF Wales Is delighted
with the Reeamer Preparations shall certainly recon-
mend them TO Her Royal Highness when next see
her send you autograph letter 10 enclose to the
Princess OF Wales Later. from Span-I cannot tell you
how anxious / am TO do ali l can for the hecamer
Preparations j tell every here In Spain how much
they have done for / have spoken to the queen
about them and when get to South America hope 10
find a letter from you telling how can best serve
YOU there do want TO help you for am convinced
your Recamer Preparations the greatest boon ever
invented / could comfortably endure day without
them. hpfhhNh rNiAi
NY DEAR MRS. AVER Tho Rocamier preparations
are certainly most delightful to and most encacious
IN their results tried them faithfully and innorse
then, copscientiously and enthusiastically. snail a.
w.vs continue TO use them. and cannot In justice 70
vou fall To recommend them far superior 70 any toilet
articles Of Like nature. years constant use Oh @s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
SIZE KILLED Tile REIR.

Scranton Letter TO The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss Flora Burngame was born and reared IN n.
breaihed the fresh air Of the mountainous regions OK
Wharton township. She is in her twentieth year.
dark brown hair She weighs 100 pounds and is a
perfect picture Of good health. Miss Burlngame Is
shc has taught the district school, three miles up
the sinnamahonng Valley, walking 10 and from the
three brothers are famous hunters. and she is as
brave as any Of them. Miss Burlngame IS the only
girl in the family and Mr. Ben Jones, her uncle,
saws that her brothers fairly worship her The inter
esing story OF Miss Burllngames exploit In the
woods last Friday Is told by Mr. Jones, as fol-
She was much excited, and, standing, her gun
M by the side of tree, she told me that when
she got home from school she heard the hounds baying
in Birds Run ravne She said she grabbed her
they we're barking at Her mother tried TO stop her,
bus she wouldn't be stopped, and on she dashed
and found the hounds worrying bear near the bank
Of the creek
Flora said that she fired into the air first In order
to attract the attention Of Sport and Tace, but the
only effect 1t had on them was to make them stop
barking for second and look around The hounds
of them pungng down toward where She was She
kept clear OF them all. blazing away at the bear
70 hi the old fellow After while the bear GOT
frightened and made for the hemlock, she said, and
then she thought she would be able TO kill him with
a bullet before he reached the limbs. She was getting
her rife ready TO bang away again when she heard
trunk Of the tree. and she said she knew BY the
report that it Uncle Ben's gun and that he was
An once. said Flora, her nerves got steady
again, her came back 10 her. and She rested
her gun against tree and aimed az the bears head
Her shot was true one. for the bullet struck him At
the butt Of the right ear, and he tumblcd 10 nc
ground. While the bear kicking his last tho
hounds began TO tease him again. and Flora put
another bullet in his head. for fear that he might
be playing 'possum That finished Old bruin and he
was dead rock when got there Affer sho
hal told this she flung her rife over her shoulder
and said Come along. Uncle Ben and when asked
her If shouldn't carry her gun for her, as she must
be pretty tired why. Uncle Ben she said. 1T seems
as II could almost carry that bear and rifle too
and she trpped through the woods as gracefully as
young fawn, appearing 10 have got all-over the ex-
element OF the half hour before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
RECOGNIZED IN SPITE OF his CLOTHES.

Captain Billie Grim is very efficient officer ana .
very clever gentleman. but he Is thin, very thin
The following good joke is told on popular captain
Billie:
A few DAYS ago he sitting in rear room In
a doctors office In front room the Office boy was
reading dime novel, when an urchin made his APP
pearance with basket Of fruit, and insisted upon Tho
Office boy making purchase To get rid Of the young
fruit vender, the office boy went 10 case opened the
door. and exposed 10 view skeleton. TIE fruit boy
fed in terror leaving his basket behind him.
Captain Billie Grim, hearing the commouon, went
into the front Office, and, upon learning what had
occurred. walked the door and said 10 the urchin,
who stood across the street, crying bitterly:
Little boy, come over and get your basket no
body shall hurt yOus
"No / wOn'tp sobbed the little fellow, you
can't fool me. / know you, II you have got your
clothes On.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
A CrRIOUS WILL Silt
From The Boston Advertiser.

from INC BOoIOU AINtTIIstT.
peculiar lawsuit the first Of It's kind ever carried
into Massachusetts court ended saturday by tho
filing Of an agreement I'm the supreme Court for iudg
for Miss Lizzie c. Baker against the OF the
late Mrs Mary c. Perkins for $}l 500. In 1850 Mrs.
An Italian I0bl,man, became acquainted with Miss
Baker, who fitting herself to become school
teacher. Mrs Perkins offered 10 have Miss Baker her
entire estate II the latter would live with her an
adopted daughter. The offer was accepted Mrs.
Perkins died in 1885 leaving In her VIII but 81 900 20
Miss Baker and the bulk of the property to charitable
Institutions Miss Baker contested the WILL bringing
action of contract against the executorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Its preparation grade and obtained from
we'll knowd and trustworthy manufacturers
Vita Nuova Is unquestonaby tonic suitable to stImu
late and strengthen the nervous system and is valuable In
OF dyspepsia and Indigestion. Tho Vita Nuova Is
made large SCALE and the ingredients are hence
bought in large amounts and the operations are TO great
mechanical 10 has been possible TO Tx the selling
price OF this article considerably lower than that
at which it would pay druggist 20 put 1t up from a
prescription. Yours very respectfully
HENRY A. MOTT, Phi D.. III. D.,
Member Of the London. Paris Berlin and American Chem
ical Societies
THos b. sTILLMAN, NJ Sc, Phi d.
Professor OF Chemistry Of the Stevens Institute OF Tech
nOlogy
PETER T. AUSTEN Pm. d., r. c. s.,
Professor OF General and Applied Chemistry, Rutgers
College and New-Jersey State Scientific School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
THE CLEVER COW.
Dieppe letter 10 The Spectator.

Dtppt ItIttr 10 IDt cpccNAur.
| saw very curious thing the other day. Wa
Walking IN the country past lot OF large or
charis. and noticed that the COWS thar feed
ing In them had their heads fastened down by a kind
OF bearing rein, that they could Craze but could
not raise their heads % ear the trees While
looking we noticed cow so up 90 apple tree and
wedgc-in the stem between her horns and neck and
deliberately shake the tree and bring down shower
OF apples she and the Others ate them up, and
she went 10 another tree and shook that and so on
II was the funniest thing ever saw she always
chose young trees that would shake easily pointed
IL out 20 Frenchwoman standing near. and she said
she had often watched them, and thought how clever
the II always the same COW that did
#, ard she did Il as Systematically schtOlboy
never attempting 10 shake an old stiff tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
HON. MORGAN ]. O,RRIEN.

HUM MVNVAf Y.
Judge OF the Supreme Court State OF New-York:
New York. Sept o. 1887
MRS. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
DEAR MADAM Having used your delightful tonic
Vita Nuova." desire TO add my testimonial that OF
many others who have spozen OF it in OF praise
found It. during a period Of great mental strain. to
be OF the greatest service a stnulant and
antdoe and therefore recommend II to who
object all kinds OF alcoholic smuans and who feel
the need OF something relieve them such times.
Yours respectfully, MORGAN ]. O'BRIEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

New-YOrk. Dec. 70, ISSo'
DEAR MRS. AVER: Immediately after my return 70
open my engagement purchased Jar OF your Recamer
Cream. bottle OF Recamer Balm. and powder
which had seen strongly Endorsed by Mrs James Brown
Potter and Mrs Langtry. / also find the Eecamier
Preparations absolutely peerless and you snail
always use them. II this letter in way be OF
service 20 you, 10 hesitate Very sincerely
yours HELEN MODJESKA.
ime Modicska, Countess OF Bozenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
HON. HENRY WATTERSON.

Editor OF The Louisville Courier ournal writes:
Everett House, Union SQUARE
New-York Sept. 13 1887.
Ny DEAR MRS. AVER: L have given your Vita
Nuova good and feel myself entirely justified in
saying that you have hit upon altogether efectua
restorative. Sincerely, HENRY WATTERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Yes observed Mrs. Malaprop, az seen n post
beautiful clock down town. IL had a white porclne
dial with blue enamel numbers onto II, and could be
n up at night by little clandestine eclectic nghts
Jewellery Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

To Mrs. HARRIET HUBBARD AYEE

You have beautiful complexion by using inc
Recamer Cream. provided you avoid all cosmetics ~
will the damage caused by cosmetics IL VIII
plmplcs. liver spots blackheais. tan sunburn
and redness Of the skin Any OF these imperectons Oh
woman's face Is equivalent painted sign. saying
This woman Is unceany in her personal habits she
does not think IL worth while make herself attractive
Send for free samples OF Recamler Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04
CLARA LOUISE RELLObG.

Recamers certainly gives the right TO opinion anu
unqualifedly recommend them as very best In ex-
istence. Always faithfully,
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-04

Professor OF General and Applied Chemistry, Rutgers
College and New.Jersey State Scientific School.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-07
A New Cotton Seed Cleaner.

At Washington, D. c., the other day,
new machine for cleaning cotton seed
was tested Gin the presence of distin-
guished crowd" A lot of ginned cotton
seed had been provided, each enclosed
in it's hull OF lint just as it Is usually sent
to the oil mill. 1t was run through the
cleaner and came out at the bottom as
clean and bright, almost, as grains OF
coffee, while the lint hulls, which are
largely wasted under the old methods of
treating the seed, were carried into a
closed bin, where they fell in a shower
of lint. The inventor explained the
machinery and demonstrated its useful
ness to the planter as not only greatly
enhancing the value of the seed, but
saving from Its 200 pounds of lint from
every ton of seed. The spectators IL
cluded number of well known men.
Among them were General Rosecrsns;
Representative Davidson, of Alabama;
Major Jones, Of Mississippi; NJ. de Rou-
towsky, technical agent of the Engl-
neering Department OF the Russian
Government, now in this country inves-
tieating the cotton industry; Colonel
Green, an oil mill man, and T. W. Cor
coran, a cotton planter Of Arkansas.
Perhaps this machine is the one the
South has been waiting for ali these
years.-Dixle.