davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
PARLOR AND PANTRY.

TO REMOVE the screw tops Of fruit jars
that can not be started by hand, dip q
cloth In very hot water and apply to the
outside OF the cap; this will cause it to ex-
pand.
GEMS FOR DTsPEPTIcs-One cup gluten
-four, one cup milk, one teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder, one tablespoonful or less Of
butter. Beat well and bake in bot GEM
pans in a quick oven.
THE johnnycake Of New England, made
Of corn-meal, eggs and -four, thick, light,
warm, and soaked with fresh butter, is q
better nerve food than can be found on the
druggists shelves.
PASTE WALLPAPER-Mix one pound
Of -four with cold water, add about Eve
quarts Of boiling water and stir until ~
thick n starch. Just before using STIR in
half q pint dissolved glue.
INDIA mating is largely used in summer
rooms The stains, if any, may be re-
moved by Q layer of wet fuller's earth, well
rubbed in, and left for q few days, when il
can be washed Oh, and the stains will have
disappeared.
STUDY tables, desks, ETC., covered with
leather, may be restored to very much Of
their original freshness by rubbing Q little
vaseline over them with q soft rag. Book
cases with glass doors should be opened
occasionally, as the books are otherwise apt
to get damp.
All. Curtains must have frequent shak-
ings, or the moth rnillers viii be SURE to
lodge in the,r folds. The great object = 70
keep them out Of . house lor w nsn LEY soy
once locate and take up o claim they nav
the "souaster's right" and only force can
drive them out 81
Fon strawberry jelly use three pints o
sre .~travberries, Q box Of geiatne. . pm
81 suear. one pint Of boiling water, ns.t .
INT Of d6ld water and the juice OF :.
lemon. Soak tho gelatine for TWO nUSls ~ !.
ehe cold wateA. Mash ne oe!sies 49, p~,,
.nesr and Let them stand two hour. Iou
~ ho;i;ne v.ter on the fruit and sugar
Sress the juice from the strawberIses an
IA Il and The lemon juice to the dis'esse
,eeiatine. tSsrsia through . naPkn' ~'
mo- mouhds and hardea-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27

An enterprising physician IN Australia
odvertises: NJ viii pay ooe-ha4 the funeral
expenses in cases whore I an not success
full"
ALONDoN attorney recently rendered Q
bill in which the last item was thus stated:
ITO dining with you after the case was
lost"
A COLONEL minister prayed the other day
that the indicate might be made delicate,
the Incorporate temperate and the industri-
Gus dustrious.
An Irishman, who was very near-sighted,
about to fight a duel, insisted that he should
stand six PAGES nearer to his antagonist
than the other did to him, and that they
were both to fire 1T the same time.
GENTLEMAN was complaining On Change
that he had invested u rather large sum of
money and lost it all. Asympathetic friend
asked him whether he had been a bull or a
bear. To which he replied: Neither; l
was u jacllass."
An old lady who does not believe in the CO.
education Of the sexes. was rejoiced the
other day to find that although the boys and
girls in a large seminary seemed to be play
ing some Sort of game together, the school
authorities had wisely hung a long net be-
tween them.
~SCENE-Table d'hote 1T fashionable hotel
on Decside: big market day. Farmer Of
the old school has dined. Waiter-"Fin-
ished, sir!" FarIner-'Fat's the charged"
Waiter iv shillngs. please."' Farmer
(startled)-.Five shillin's! Weel, I'm ma
ceen yet" Resumes operations.
THERE is a woman in st. Paul, Mimi, who
possesses some handsome diamonds. She
puts them in a box, puts the box in q rag bag,
puts the rag bag on the closet floor, and at
night puts the Watchdog in the closet on
top of the rag bag, locks him in there, and
every night hides the key in a different
place.
FAsTIDIoUs Epicure Ito clumsy waiter)-
"If YOU can bring Inc a cup Of coffee with
out spillirg the coffee into the saucer, I'll
give you sixpence." Exit waiter, and re-
enters promptly, carrying the cup in n
hand and the saucer in the other. He puts
down first one, then the other, and takes the
coin in silence.
IN attempting to carve q fowl one day q
gentleman found considerable difficulty in
separating its joints, and exclaimed against
the mar who Sold him an old hen for . !
young chicken: My DEAR" said the en- ,
ragged mans wife, ''dont talk so much
about the aged and respectable Mr.. B.;
he planted the first field Of corn that was
planted in our town. 81 know that" said
the husband; land l believe this hen
scratched it up"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-27
RAILWAY REMARK.

MORE than a million men are employed by
the various railways in the United States.
TwExTY inches is said to be the narrow
est gauge OF railroad doing regular business
in the United States.
half Of the worlds production Of iron, the
100000 car wheels required in the United
States alone taking more than 100000
tons.
DURING the year 1857 the total number Of
locomotives built in the United States4was
$3.50, tho aggregate cost Of which is esti-
mated 1t $3O.000.00Q. IN average Of about
5000 each.
THI late railroad wal in the Northwest
has cost the companies engaged not less
than SOC 900, which, It may be assumed,
- . clear present TO the trade Of that
amount.
UNDER the laws Of Iowa . railroad pas
senger who sticks his head out Of q car
window and has 1t knocked OF by o switch
bar II guilty Of misdemeanor, and can be
sent to Jail for three months.
The railroad mileage Of the world is esti-
mated as follows: America, 155,157 miles;
Europe, l2l,205 miles; Asia, 1891 miles;
Australia, S.015 miles, and that Of Africa,
4.se5. Germany leads the countries Of Eu-
rope in mileage.
Tn Consolidated railroad Of Connecticut
has adopted . b~ell-ringing tall-tale to warn
employees Of . bridge. The car.wheels
strike N automatic fixture on tho track
- bridge Is approached, and tho warn
ing il then given tho whole length of the
train.
IT IL said that railroads in this country
ate returning to lemon color for the body
Of passenger coaches. The Providence &
Worcester, and the Philadelphia & Read
ing roads arc making the change. EXPO
Eience shows that yellow outwears any other
color.
APArExr has been granted for methods
and apparatus to increase the tractive pow
o. Of locomotives and other self-propelled
rail vehicles BY increasing. electrically, tho
fricional adhesion between the driving
wheels and the rails. It 10 claimed that
the tractive power o thus DO nearly
doubled without increasing tho weight Of
the locomotive, and that sleet and snow Diff
6culties will be overcome. It is claimed
that the friction obtained Is cheaper than
sanding without its consequent wear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Santa Fe's New Time
Table Causes Trouble.
WHAT THE s. P. WILL DO.
A Large Force of Men Working at
TempletOn on the New Coast
Line.

The new time table of the California
Southern which went into effect on Sun
day last has caused another disruption
as regards the Cotton travel. The Santa
Fe people do not run any train at all
from Riverside to connect with the 7:10
train from Cotton over the Southern
Pacific to this city and this is said to be
felt very keenly by the residents OF
the temperance town. Then again thief
California Southern train from Riverside
does not arrive at Cotton until 7 80 P. NJ,
whereas No. 20, the Southern Pacifc's
overland, passes through Cotton on the
way to this city an the north at Z :35 P.
M. This would prevent passengers from
Riverside from getting north without de-
Law, but the Southern Pacific have de-
cided to hold back the overland as an act
of courtesy to the travelling public. The
Southern Pacific will make up new
time.card settling the matter as soon as
possible, and state that they will do
Che same if any more similar changes
are made by the California Southern.
The people of Riverside intend to at once
put on line of 'busses between that city
and Cotton, and operate them until the
motor line is completed. By this arrange.
ment independent connections with the
Southern Pacific trains can be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
THE COAST LINE.
A Large kOrce of Men Put to Work
Yesterday.

A Large FOrce of Men Put to Work
Yesterday.
A large number of graders commenced
work yesterday on the new Coast line of
the Southern Pacific. At the present
there is gap between Templeton, below
San Luis Obispo county, and Elwood, IA
miles north of Santa Barbara. 1t is in
tended to put about 1900 men at work
as soon as possible. There are about
that number of men at work on the new
reservoir at Pacific Grove, Monterey
county, which is being pushed rapidly
and each week detachments will be for
warded to Templeton. 1t was announced
q week or ten days ago that large num-
ber of graders would be sent from
Monterey for work on this line but at
the last moment the men we're ordered
to remain at Paupi Grove. No work
will be done from this end at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
General Gleanings.

Mr.. Mike Welch, Of the Texas and Pa
cifc, is in the city.
There will be no more Sunday excnr-
sions to Catalina thisyear.
Mr.. R. M. Bacheller, general agent OF
the Atlantic and Pacific, is in the CITY,
Mr.. G. H. Spears, passenger agent of
the Santa Fe system at San Francisco, is
in town.
Sells Bros. circus arrived al O'Clock
this morning from Santa Barbara. 1t
occupies 35 cars.
Mr.. G. w. Luce, the newly appointed
Pacific Coast Passenger and Freight
Agent of the Texas and Pacific, is in
the city.
Mr.. w. A. Bissell, general freight and
passenger agent of the A. and P, was
in the city yesterday. He went to San
Diego in the evening.
The baggage handled by the Southern
Pacific at San Fernando street depot dur
ing the month of September exceeds by
1929 the number of pieces checked last
year. The figures are 1850 and IL, ,75I.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the :15 p. NJ. train-Mr. Biga-
low, Mr.. Winans, Mr.. Wheeler, H. a.
Earle, Mr.. Chapman, G. M. Horn, D. L.
Blyer, G. G. Carpenter, J. Thompson, II.
H. Rice, Mrs. 7. Kiser.
By the 10 80 P. NJ. train-E. G. Nor
gan, 7. A. Harding, H. Levy, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, o. S. Mason, Mr.. Munro. III.
Heaman, Mr.. Smith, A. P. Chipron, w.
E. Hanson, Mrs. H. H. Sandon, J. T,
Barnes, J. A. Rogers, w. H. Med, L. D..
Bell, Mr., Herkett, George Campbell, Mr..
Allen, G. Taylor, M. M. Meyer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
The St. Louis Meeting.

Mr.. @. F. Smurr, OF the Southern
Pacific, received a dispatch yesterday
stating that the special meeting of the
Transcontinental Association which had
been summoned to st. Louis for the 18th
inst. had been postponed for a week.
Mr.. Smurr will therefore delay his
departure for that length of time, and
Mr.. H. B. Wilkins, General Freight and
Passenger Agent here of the Santa Fe,
who left for the scene of action on Mon
day last, will have weeks compulsory
vacation at St. Louis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Special Raisin Trains.

The Santa Fe will send out another
special raisin train for the East on Thurs
day night from Riverside. The company
is making a specially of rushing the
raisins through, and the train of eleven
cars that left on Monday night is going
at express speed. The principal ship
ments of raisins this year will be from
Riverside, although the Santa Fe has a
few carloads booked in the Santa Ana
Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly nOurishing. 1t can be found at the
Vienna Buffet, cor. Main and ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
suit for Injunction.

The Depot Railway Company COM
menced suit in the Superior Court yes
terday againstt the vernon-street Railroad
Company to enjoin it from tearing up it's
track. The complaint alleges that .
portion of the road was built both in con-
junction. but other portions were built
by plaintiff and this the defendant
f6rostsns to tear up to the injury OF the
n7afnfiH Is $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

Balance on nauu ..-............-.. 4,oo|
One more ship arrived on Monday,
and number are on the register and
will be here shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
To Wed.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
Allan J. Ironside and Maggie A. Iron
side, of Los Angeles.
Jacob Kull and Ida Van Tress, of Los
Angeles.
John Huber and Maggie Hanne, of Los
Angeles.
j. A. Rogers and Lucy Balanger, Of
Los Angeles.
Daniel Eckert and Clara Duggan, Of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

Have you seen the new style photo
graphs? They are the finest that have
ever been made; the new enamel it can
be washed, and is the only picture that
has ever been made that time will not
fade. Laurence & Son, in Downey block
have the exclusive right for Los Angeles.
1t will be welcome news to the public of
Los Angeles to learn that during the
hard times Laurence & Son have re-
duced the 81 photographs to $3.50 per
dozen.
For free night school register at 7H
North Main street, Office of Superintend-
emit of City Schools.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

n ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood interfere with diges.
ton and assimilation, producing so-called
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue tn cure this when all others fail.
DILES, FISTULA, FIssURE, RECTAL UL.
L GERS, cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine by DR.. A. w.
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chloroform or ether used.
ECMore than 100000 operations and not
one death.
EH-Shun the old, painful cARBoLIc treat
ment-it is dangerous.
@. EDGAR SMITH, M. ID.
RACHEL 8. PACKSON, NJ D. Assistant.
Ofice-Hotel Hollenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
Ond sts., Los Angeles. Rooms 12 and 13.
s29-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
REMEDY

positive cure and relief for all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and Liver diseases; Diabetes,
Gravel, etc.; Acute Inflammation OF the Kid
the Back or Loins; Irritation at the Neck of the
Bladder, causing a frequent desire to pass
water; Smarting or Burning after micturatiop; |;
or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Storpage,
etc.
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with great care; this remedy is the best ever
put up to relieve immediate sufferings such as
Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Eains in
the, right side running through the shoulder
blades, sickness of the stomach, Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul
Breath, Sour Stomach, v ater Brash, Heartburn,
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSrEPSIA.
Price, ST. per bottle Sold at my oaice, 100
West First street, and by Druggists. s27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Coal nj san Pedro.

The Southern Pacifc's coal statement
as made up yesterday is as follows:
Tons.
Coal on hand at San Pedro Sept 80. 49,. II ,634
Discharged during the week ........ 1907
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
JONATHAN HODSON.

Among the friends of Universalism and our
acquaintance at New Vienna, Clinton county,
o.. some thirty-five years ago was the family
of Jonathan Hodson. Like the star of enter
prise, Westward he took his course. We have
just learned that, full of faith, enriched with
the experiences of more than four score years,
on the Both of March, 1888, he laid off the NOR
tai at Carthage, Mo-, and assembled to the
realms immortal. Another of that noble and
at ripe old age, still fingers at La Crosse,
Wis. These with many removals have impov-
erished one section, but they have enriched
other sections. By their removal Universal
ism has not died out, but has been transplant
ed to other localities. 1t is for this reason
that we find little or none of organized Uni
versalism where many years ago we had con-
siderable strength. Universalism does not
die. 1t sometimes spreads out so as seemingly
to impair it's strength. 1t will continue to
spread until the empire of God is filled as the
waters fill the mighty deep. WIS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
HENRY Fl. CLARK.

Henry Fl. Clark was born in Peru, Huron
county. o., July 10, 1886, and departed to the
better life, at the home of his brother, in his
native township, April 20, 1888. Br. Clark had
been out of health for several years, and for
a year or more past, so seriously indisposed
as to be almost utterly disqualified for work.
Thinking his health might improve in the
country. he started for his brothers, neither
himself nor family realizing how sick he was.
He had to stop several days in Norwalk, on his
way, with some friends, who brought him to
his destination, at his desire, as soon as he
could be moved, bolstering him up in his car
riage; and after reaching his brothers he ran
down very rapidly, departing life in about
three days. He was veteran soldier of the
late war. good citizen, an affectionate hus-
band and father, an honorable man, and an
exemplary Christian. He was for many years
a member of the Universalist church in Peru,
and later of Akron, where he had his home at
the time of his decease. A wife, two daugh-
ters, and brother and sister survive him, to
mourn his loss. He was buried by the G.. A.
r., of which order he was member. His fu-
neral was attended. April ~, at his brothers
residence by Rev. @. P. Nash, who presented
the consultations of the gospel.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05


Much has been written and said about how
to make home happy. The moralist and the
preacher have hackneyed this theme until it
would seem nothing more remained to be
said. But the philosophers have gone far
out of the way to account for the prevalence
of ill-assorted couples and unhappy homes,
and have overlooked the chief causel Most of
the unhappiness of married life can be traced
directly to those functional arrangements to
which women are subject. In nine cases out
of ten the irritable, dissatisfied and unhappy
wife is sufferer from some "female COM
plant" A trial of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will produce more domestic hap
piness than million sermons or philosoph-
ical treatises. 1t cures all those peculiar
weaknesses and ailments incident to women.
1t is the only medicine sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the manu-
faciurers, that it will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded. See
guarantee printed on wrapper enclosing bot
flo
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
SPECIAL LAND EXCURSIONS.

On March 20, April and "a, May 8 and %,
and June 5, 1888, the Burlington Route"
c., B. & @. R. R.. willrun Special Land Ex-
cursions from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis and
all stations on its line, to points in Nebraska
Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota, and to points
in Colorado east of and including Akron and
Sterling on the B. & M. R. R., and Sterling
on the U. P. R'y, at greatly reduced rates.
This will afford home-seekers, land buyers
and others an excellent opportunity for the
inspection of the fertile country of central
northwestern and southwestern Nebr aska
and northwestern Kansas. reached by the
new extensions of the Burlington & Missouri
River &. r. in Nebraska. Also, to visit the
rich agricultural districts of Dakota and
Minnesota reached by the Burlington Route.
A great reduction in rates will also be made
to Texas, New Mexico, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Arkansas
on March 20, April and "a, May s,
%, inst and June s. 1888. Tickets good for
30 days to Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Min
nesota and Dakota points; and to all other
States mentioned GO days. Liberal stop-over
privileges will be afforded passengers be-
yond terminal points of this line. For tick
cts, general or further information regard
ing the above, apply to any ticket agent of
its own or connecting lines or address, Paul
Morton, General Passenger and Ticket Agt.
O. B. & Q. R. R., Chicago, illinois.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

ken of; and secondly, this passage has again
and again exactly expressed our own feeling
in many crises of our life. 1t must be for
ever true that non-existence is better than
sinfulness. When the lie was on our lips,
when part of the price was laid down as the
whole; when we dishonored the vow made
in secret with COP, when we rolled iniquity
under our tongue as a sweet morsel,-at that
time it had been good for US If we had not
been born. Such indeed, is the only form of
words equal to the gravity of the occasion;
better, we say, again and again, not to have
been born than to have done this; if this be
the end of our being, then has our life been
great failure and mortal pain. hold
that these words were spoken not so much
of Judas the man as of Judas the sinner. and
that consequently they apply to all evil doors
throughout all generations, and are in reality
the most tender and pathetic admonition
which even CHRIST could address to the slaves
of sin.-Joseph Parker, DID,, "The Peoples
Bible"
THE TRAITOR.-When JESUS declared
that one with whom he was eating would be-
tray him, they looked at each other" with
CONSERVATION and inquiring doubt, wonder
ing of whom he spoke. The impetuous
Peter, impatient to know who could be such
a traitor, beckons to John, who reclines next
III lTOut VI JESUS, W d5h hiLl w Uoii "a WYNN
he had spoken. JESUS informs John that he
it is to whom he shall give morsel when he
has dipped it; and Immediately dipped and
gave a morsel to Judas, the son of Simon
Iscariot John xiii. 21-27). The other disci-
pies may not have heard the conversation
between John and JESUS, or what JESUS said
to Judas. Last of all he appears to have in
quired: "Rabbi, it is not I, is it?" when
JESUS answered, "Thou hast said," a form
of affirmation common with JESUS. He is
reported by John to have also said, "Do
quickly what thou doest." Judas thereupon
left the company in the supper-room and
went out to accomplish the betrayal. Wheth-
or Judas remained till the supper was over,
is not clear from the records; as John, who
records his departure, does not give any &C.
count of the ceremonies of the supper de-
scribed in the concluding portion of our Les
son (26-3Ol. He probably did not go out till
the ceremonies of the Passover feast were
concluded. He had previously bargained,
for thirty pieces of silver, to deliver JESUS
unto the officers of the chief priests, who had
determined to take him secretly and con-
denim him to death, when he might be given
to the civil authorities to be publicly exc
cuted, and he was waiting convenient OPP
portunity which seemed now to have oc-
Cured, to perpetrate his traitorous deed q,
3; 14-16).
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
FREEBORN G.. LEWIS.

Suddenly of heart disease. April 9, 1888,
his home in Harding, LaSalle county, Ill.
Freedom Garrison Lewis, in the roth year of
his age. Br Lewis was native of Albany
county, N. Y, but at the age of seven he went
with his parents to Dearborn county, Ind.
where he grew to manhood. In 1916 he married
Aletta Maria Angevine, who survives him,
with her four children-a son, Mr.. F. L. Lewis,
three daughters, Mrs. Q. L. Wemple, Mrs.
Lawry and Miss Addie Lewis, all of Harding.
Br. Lewis was man of sterling character, a
lifelong Universalist, Jealous and firm in the
faith, and his life was an every day practical
illustration of it's eXcellency, as he lived in
uninterrupted love to God and man. The sur
viving family are all of the same faith, both
theoretically and practically, and now in their
great sorrow at the sudden separation from
them of the husband and father so dearly and
tenderly loved, they still realize the power of
this hope to sustain them. The funeral was
held in the NJ. E. church at Harding on the
18th, Rev. ]. Merrifeld, pastor of the Univers-
alist church in Plainfield, officiating, cordially
assisted by the M E. pastor in Harding, Rev.
q. G. Sink, who proved himself to be most
worthy and Christian gentleman. JIM.