davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES
INSTANTLY Relieved and Permanently Cured
by Cuficura.

TREATMENT.-A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP,
ana single application Of CUTICURA, the great Skin
cure This repeated daily. with three doses OF
CuTlCURA RESOLVENT, the New Blood Purifier, TO
Ing the bowels open the liver and kidneys active will
speedily euro Eczema letter Ringworm, Psoriasis
cnen Pruritus Scsldhe Dandrun aad species
itching Seay and Pinply Humors Of the Scalp and
Skin when all other remedies fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

300 delegates from all parts of the country presens
This evening thero was interesting technical ds-
cdsson on Insulation II watches, which DIR. Noss
of New-York; Mr.. Garrett, of Boston, aud otbeaf
took part In this discussion point was brougns
out that there is danger shpboard where eIecSfo
mac hines are used, the electric current interfering
viii he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

three years the mine was owned by individual
operators hut has fallen into the hands OF the Reading
Coal and Iron Company lately He went out with the
strikers on January and returned Monday in obedi
enco To the order of Mr. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

DANCER ~ DYNAMOS on sHIPBOAPD
PITTsBURG. Feb 21.-The seventh annual convention
of tho National Electric Light Association opened al he
Monongshela House, in this CITY, at noon, with nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
.RCZEMA On A CHILD.

Your most valuable CUT1CURA REMEDIES have
Done my child much good that feel like saying this
ior the oeneht OF those who troubled with skin disease
MY little girl was trolbled with Eczema, and tried
several doctors and medicines but did not do her any
eood until used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which
sperly cured her for which you many thanks and
many nights Of rest ANTON BOSSIMER
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

Sold everywhere Price, CUTTCURA. Boz. SOAP
Poe RFSOLvENT e1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass.
" Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" o. pages,
90 illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
TETTER or THE SCALP.

was almost perfectly bald. caused by letter Of tn
TOP OF the scalp. 1 used your CUTICURA REMEDIES
soout SIX weeks and they cured scalp perfectly ant
now MY nalr is coming back "A timex As !: ever was
j. p. CHOICE. WhItesborO', Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
OF PRICELESS VALUE.

cannot speak In too high terms OF your CUTICURA
Il worth its weight In pure gold for skin diseases
believe IL has equal
w. w NORTHRUP, 1Ol6 Harvey. st., Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
COVERED WITH BLOTCHE.

want to tell you that your CUTICURA RFSOLvEN'
Is MAGNIFICENT About three months ago my face wa
coyeref With Botches and after using three bottles
REsoLVENT was perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MATTRE,
20 St. Charles-st, New Orleans, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22

IN Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses
IN relieved in minute by the CUT1CURA
- ANTIPAIN PLASTER, the first and only
pain-killing plaster New. instantaneous. In
lie. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-22
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

PIMPLES, black heads chapped and oily skin pre-
vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

G. E
~ En Tier
~ "a T1Il lzEi3zf - zasaz
E man s 61Ez s
sa SAWS eaer- Toe srsare :. aaf,
ssnaa asa assesis So Eia1i.s
M a0sa 5zE stlg e s zlErz5az. Eizs
8D I ssg gssgen ct
gas s - sc-
S ssse 81 4 sse
gaasFa rgzaa1l b r1s1aT sal
Is arass 81 Cess -
EleT la aszsEsz E au5 naa
aea4 IeaEs 80 sa ESa-naE-
sas55s ~ sHsE aaa p Eaass
z.ag
za a 81 &z4Eslze sn ssl1sg-
1nsas a1i a. 90 81 Sc Eapmszll. 10
sesEsEa azsaa q ngl e.ieEss 2 ssEssa ar
kFrass .4nqEas F5gasr, 81 csua BrE 3
sa-iis aaa3 sagalsnis sslEaf ia Es5szsgz.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

ne aaa3i never find bappiness by
looking 81 oBE pasysfss our gloiBgg, Or
our iegiings q d wiRt Jesas i6, not
What Ws IRE, tiat gives rest 10 the soul
n We would 81 once overcome SATAN.
and haze peace With God, IL masE be
III '.lD0siElg unto Jesus Keep thine
go simply 90 aia let HIS death, Ills
snfsEiag. HIS merit, HIS gloFiss, KS
intaxeesa5obs. be fresh Bppn thy MAD ;
@iafn t40a Lest dOWn u night l1ok "
Hin. Olet not tsy hopes or fearg come
between faes and Jesus. E0il0W hard
alter Hin, and 10 Will BsFeE fail thee.
yagIga1H.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

Whea sOg meet Ehat egmFals HitL-
oBt hope IL God. remember, IL 10 not
Soar 0piaigas he asesle ; ii is tFata. IL
Is not theology ii i8GOd, ~ IL not
1tetafufe and eeieaee, bat the kuowl-
cage pf tic Zee lOEs OF God IN the gilt
n dis only bsgattsn Son. Don't iOE.
uet N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

~ FGu BanE " know BaaEe " Gad
gelaes IN gOET iEgBble8. BeIp il tie
t4as Of need and Fsesg8 ia tie AaaE Qf
aeata yOu tapst 30 " tie Old, old book,
and Jean tae Old, Old NtOTg, fOT tIsre
Is AOAs either 81 esFth fast viii gyige
Ee66 ~ gOuF s0ui.-~ GsleG1ae.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

"A RDba Of long fgEgp&ieu raBaic, Ike
The resurrection PeBsy 81 Sae aFchan-
gels trumpet TsaE faisa up slss EAeeis5
asads and PepPle t5g RaaEaVEg With kas
sWeet iaees silss base passed asag. -
.lyr. u. n C0gyOH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

H. VI u Ease ri 1argg cszaEllg,s1gz
sgs1essf5 EsFs b VISA lbs Sic e itzls
EziiIa " bE BsEgsEE Eaaeliss,srrr-
es1r15a4. a sbWEga rEaaEas.y Ea&sEf
dis b8nssa aa3 5gaf Mt eszaigaaG,
80 EaaBT g. II
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

a8ET So g. aasgsEsgEg Enaz EEs BDe
fszsas . asEga EssBBswh He 81 stHsEE
g0T-gs.55ggs BIT Sac saHs gsssz- ssEEz
fGaggaE AsF5gT EaassTGEss gsslEsa0T Ct
isHsei GgHaa sra1 1asEs 8ss sTsass
EGsass8ige aa5 esRE1 Ess sslHEEE3s-
ASA eRTE,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

o. tlass IS GgE8 Esstligs ~ sirEsEgGE5.
sRaes 81 God IsE0a5asa- CgalE usa9
~ agB oatel IalgGFgNs iseaE Bg aaasg
tass difficulties gass G4ReEBaB= NJ aaaaify
bsset rs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

To-day tie want Of this agiag uoEld
- ChFie The enc hit tAat 5aeladss
ali spiFitaai Gifts. tic blessing tagt aD-
.BFaps psl blessings fOE a., b Jeaaa "a
personal jesus accepted Is salvation 4
personal Jsaag 0t3egsd Is sanoii fieatien ;
d personal Jesus trusted Il perpetual
Joy b personal Jesas Pgssf vel II our
only poser. WfsioHt Him all Church
EaachineEieg arc but idol eiattef. III We
eCget genuine ksylYaI 81 spiriEaaE lie
and poMeF, seE d open cur hpss Cur
parbe hands and our hesrtg, 10 thia
deepest, CRADLES, ns0st heagenborn 81
petitions Cons, Lord Jesus 2ev,Dr,
NH. 6u,ge9.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

GOD IL 6ur iasBeI, CBEist IL OHE
fsfotaeE, ibess EBaallgBs bl3sd ~ into
ppG grana eterga3 and happy faEu5lg,
1aat st,alj Bse iAE8aEB the blSsslHi ages
q eseaHitr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

Ess eG18g1 NsaEGE aEHs sgHsaEaa1
81 ~ sss-isasTD saagsEalsL. 80 A. gEZs
% ssHEss EasTH8 ETgEB aaRl agEucs Il t.
EaH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

Agricultural and Mechanical
College, ABaG0u Es0mase. LA.
THE MKT eEssI0s OPEalg 0cT0BEg
u ss5. HE Cusricpium embEaces 9
thorough aud practical ep1E8e IL LitegataFe,
6sssnce, AgFseulfnee Meeh&nleg and Book
keeping. TIE aeultf y full and sble, equip
iseilt6 aae seeIle l0kaiiGy ! 81 Is All dssesD-
Iiae IniiilaFy ~ ca as 1Or tai "a board
aaAlsle. fuel and iifile, gl5s1 pef ln0Rth.
Applicant RuRt be ia years Old, and have d
s4lk knowledge u TIE ntdipentary stuale1.
! v. HlCH0I eog, President
aug G0 sss.--2,1.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

THIS spstltE4sgn Is endorsed b. &hs business
public laE and Rear, 81 the great business
lsalailg school Df the South Each tescheF
g 3 sgsclalist 10 bis dsPzEtDeEi, and a
tllgrgngisly alIga % tiE Eegtlifelseuis Of this
great salaIBefelas aEe.
IA BeAoiaEaaiD fOs the FTe6atibed B16iaess
CigilHgs II 0nJg f41.l1 board Ia private fani-
!Ies, 8l2I59, 81 Maggie G0nEtgn Hal, 800
EeE algttlh 20 gaeatlgH sladeHts may en-
~ ~ any ane.
.aadge6s, IJ.C.F.RYGRR PtiBclpal,
Waco, IexGs,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

Rsag eiss1i tS9 Rsuagsg T. =. safsa5a 50
10y egNa sses5a 10 GSaSs an .
4gge " a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

As@s sss9sasR ! ssls.a Baga q q 10 6ssP Z.
"a asaela sasa ssssE a1asT sasal
Esap saa a G Lsvr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

81 ttasse ID zBs3 b aax asa5es 4zs.ss
aH sss y Nla gse9zs ES&E Gsaz,
Wgg s ~ Asa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

Jes sa 1 a assk Ssazs 6yl9lg4 So
~ ~ aaTs z.s--.ss. ~ I'll
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24
WHITWORTH
Nj emaleGOlEeee
EsHOOESHAgEH, aEEsg.


~ thia xslaansd and 6alar iaR " iaagbs
ing vii 03ea 81 fSa 995R 0P fksf, y iglst Issa
sif3i x Rzciiilf y. CafHe an and Ceueifd eqqip-
soaff 10 4efiltg Vii e9aass 81 I'd sllia
tesslH4s ~ 81 ghpi are efiegas htal ilaslA pro
fegts IL lsasi seFafilafet VII " difsft4d
" Esnf Wal If1hia9ss " f,leYelaDd' Ohio, d
tslssiias ltiatpl iast elalaisiad tislpastlaf
41ih EitN Ad aiiraei8sa faEileage t.ehAsf6n
~ aisl8 faR 81 X Asa3iisss. 5ps faftHs III
4sfalation aud essAiogbe applg II
10 tgtI1lpffH Al
yf~tn Rreaideef
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

c ~ aI ~ tsNE nai
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

sT GsssHs ass assgB rtslafs5 is- :
tagNeE e as5egss lzaa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-08-24

Rlhat gAail 70 DO N5Eh our sons 2
gfEe tlleEa good education. Teach
tlem q ~ brave etEoag And true
Teach taem y respect women and
tzeat taeaa ~ fhelr daala. Ieaeh them
III Ia pare III tl,ougllt, deed aua aesion !,
n aeepise Haeauness ard gagselo0d.
Teach tilem 70 Ele sell.s9ppors5ne ard
aallamed of laleness. esh6w taain tho
NAy " l0Ve natafe, u lore TIE sun
abane. exercise III tie fFcah air and
honorable work Teach them 70 spend
fhe5r eeepinga s home d ii good no.
saies aHd never ~ Into ele haunsa NJ
gies spd sin. sscil fhanl aii tIas VIZ
ti,ssf hose p ne vices. apa they vii,
hen geii ate olG ani feuly y depart,
HiAe gg and MI yQa Disasad fcrcl
el4a ay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03
Evolution OF the Table.

1t was late IN the fourteenth century
when the first evidences of art in the
shape of silver cups were noticeable
on the buffet. The dishes were made
of pewter of wood, and spoons of bone,
wood or silver Knives were rare,
and on that account guests invited to
feasts carried their own knives. Forks
came in general use still later, and for
long years after their introduction
they were considered ridiculous affec-
tation and foppery, and not nearly so
convenient as ones own fingers. The
lord and his lady dipped their fingers
into the same plate and slipped their
wine from the same cup. Even the
gueenly Elizabeth, with all her elabor-
ate ideas of etiquette, was content to
carry her food to her mouth with her
fingers, and at first despised the new
ly invented forks as unseemly and
awkward.
Very gradually the dining-hall grew
in comfort and splendor. Dishes
of gold and silver were made, and
so eager were the mobiles for them
that they would sacrifice anything to
possess them. The salt-cellar was for
a long time the article of highest i'm
portance on the board. 1t was great
affair, and it stood directly in the GEN.
ter of the table; it was the dividing
line: the mobiles were seated above the
salt, the cOmmoners below; hence grew
the proverb, Below the salt. The
passing of salt was a ceremonious Gus
tom, the guest throwing pinch over
his left shoulder and murmuring a
blessing.
The salt-cellars were of the most
curious devices. Sometimes they
represented huge animals, sometimes
a great full-blown flower, or a long
slender stem, and again, they were in
shape OF a chariot, mounted on four
wheels, on which they were easily run
down the table.
The first glass cups came from
Venice during the sixteenth century,
and from that time on society began
to lose many OF its primitive ways,
and become, in a sense, more refined.
Henry VIII. was born with luxurious
tastes; he had his banquet chairs sup
piled with velvet cushions, and about
this time the parlor or "talking-room, :"
as it was called, was introduced, and
here it was that the DANES took refuge
when the dinner had advanced beyond
prudent limits, as it invariably did be-
fore the finish.
The cook that presided in the kitchen
in those days was not the counterpart
of our nineteenth century Bridget, but
lie was an artist, and generally a man
of quality. The ladies of the house
hold, even those of noble birth, at
tended to many domestic duties, max
Ing the bread, preserving the fruits;
while to understand the proper use of
starch was considered great accom-
plishmeut.-1fllie Nay Forney in
H0MaE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03

The DARWIN THEORY IN COMMERCE.
This application of Darwin's great
theory to commercial competition is
more than parable. 1t is the scientific
explanation of causes which have wreck
ed civilization in tue past and may wreck
them in future The struggle must go
on while men are impelied By the desire
for greater profuslon of what sustains
life or makes it happier. 1t often has
been. and often is, carried on by the
sword, but important victories may be
won, and disastrous defeats sustained, by
more peaceful means.
The discovery of the passage round
the Cape transferred the trade of the
east from the Mediterranean to London
and Amsterdam, and most merchants in
the city affirm that the cutting of the
Suez canal has once more deprived Eng
land of the advantage of situation. The
commercial success of Switzerland, how
ever, proges that national characteristics
are at least "a important Gs geographical
position, and it is well from time to time
20 ask if we are doing all that in Us lies
TO train those who shall follow us TO
maintain what our predecessors have
won.-Nature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03
An Astonished Medicine.Man.

There was another episode which
these peculiar people seemed to con-
slider as huge joke, which | will ex-
plain as briefly as possible, to show
what the native people consider as
funny in the frigid zones, says Lieut.
Schwatke in paper IN Woman for
February. One of the Eskimo men
had a peculiarly disfgured face, to
which he pointed so often that one of
the party was finally led to ask him
the cause. He most cheerfully assent
eG to explain, amidst the grins and
suppressed laughter of the others.
When he was a young boy he was one
of the small band of natives that came
upon the remains of one of Sir John
Franklin's unfortunate parties that
had starved to death, and they found
many curious things among the scat
tered material at the site of the sad
scene. One which Immediately took
his boyish eye, was red iattened
can that he found, full of "black
sand" as he expressed it. The "black
sand" was of no possible use to him,
and, on the first occasion he had to
utilize the can, which was one winter
evening, when he was sitting by the
lamp in his snOw-nouse, he poured
this useless material out on the plat
form of snow that held the lamp, and
in doing so some of it splashed in the
flame. There was an instantaneous
explosion. which he tried to explain
by yelling boom" until | thought
the top of my head had been knoc ked
off, and when some of the shock had
passed away he found that the top of
his snow hut had disappeared in the
dark night, the stone lamp was broke
into pieces, and the kitchen utensils
and parlor furniture were all mixed
up. He was medicine-man of the
tribe-that is, one supposed to cure
sickness my magic, lamentations, ETC..
and at the time the powder-can ex-
ploded patient was visiting
him, who disappeared in the con-
fusion, and his whereabouts was
not known for a month or two after
ward, when he turned up in another
tribe farther south, whose doctors, he
claimed, were not of such pyrotech-
mic school of medicine. The medicine
man and his own nervous system was
badly shattered for a long time, and
his hands and face were fearfully
scared as evidence of his story, but if
his appetite was at all injured he had
more than fully recovered. for he was
the most enormous eater, savage or
civilized, that | ever saw in my life,
and could easily dispose of a reindeer
ham at lunch whenever he came
around to repeat his story, which was
altogether too frequent; but we luckily
found a good plan of Kidding ourselves
of him Dy the apparent careless hand
ling of a powder-can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03

LIME JUICE FROM TRINIDAD A large
quantity of lime juice comes from Trini-
dad. a tree yields on an average about
ten gallons of juice. The lines are al
lowed to drop off and then passed
through the cutter, which rips them
open, and next through rollers and a
press to separate them. The juice is
then exported either as it is or con-
densed by boiling. A barrel of lines
yields seven gallons Of juice. The cost
of producing lime juice, including pack
ages, should not exceed six pence a gal
lon. The essential oil of lines is ex-
tracted from the rild before crushing by
grating or rasps with the hands. The
oil thus extracted is called hand made oil.
A hundred gallons of juice will yield by
distillation about three quarts of essent-
iai oil.-Chicago Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03

DRAGGING Up THE RESORT lis this
lake that your company advertises 50 ex-
tensively pretty nice summer resort!
inquired passenger of the conductor,
"1es; very good sort OF place. The
hotel Is a wooden structure fonr stories
high, with wide verandas and 800 rooms.
Guess you could get il there by writing
today for rooms. Big rush. "
"Any fire escapes on the hote2'
"No; don't need any. The landlord
proposed TO put some up, but the guests
told him that it wasn't necessary. You
see, after you've boarded there a few
weeks, paid your bills, tipped the wait
ers iii order to get something to eat,
fought the mosquitoes by day and bed
bugs by night, had your weight reduced
80 per cent. by the heat, and seen your
daughter fall in love with red headed
dry goods clerk, you won't care whether
you live or die, and fire escapes would
be useless. Here's telegraph blank if
you want to order some roons."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03

The excavations that are being carried
forward at Pompeii are giving most IN
5aresting results. lii the beginning of
the month wooden case was dug up,
containing complete set Of surgical in
struments, many of which are similar to
those used in the present day. A few
DAYS later four beautiful silver urns of
considerable height we're found, together
with four smaller cups, eight open vases,
four dishes orpamented with foliage aud
the figures of animals, end a beautiful
statne of Jupiter seated on his throne.
Beside these silver objects several gold
ornaments were also found. such as ear
rings and rings. The excavations are
being rapidly pushed forwad.-Rome
Cor. London News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03
BAKING POWDERS.
OFFICIAL TESTS BY THE OHIO STATE FOOD
COMMISSION.


ANALYSES OF THE CHIEF BRANDS IN THE
MARKET-THEIR STRENGTH AND
VALUE AsCERTAINED.
The Ohio State Dairy and Food Com
mission. under the direction of the Legisla-
ture of that State, has made public the
result of its recent official examination of
many Of the brands analysed are in use
throughout the country, the report of the
Commission Will be found of general in
terest.
The startling fact is brought out by
the report that of the thirty different
brands of baking powder analysed, TWEEN
ty are made from alum, a substance de
clared by the highest medical authorities
to be injurious to health when used in
food.
The Commission classify the baking
powders into three general divisions, &C
cording to their value:
1st. Cream of Tarter Baking Powders;
ID. Phosphate Baking Powders;
3D. Alum Baking Powders.
The Commission explains that the best
baking powder Is that which, the ingre-
dents being healthful gives off the largest
amount OF leavening gas and leaves the
smallest amount of residuum in the
bread. 4 small amount Of carbonate of
ammonia, which is considered healthful,
is used in some of the cream of tartar
powders to give them a higher strength.
The Commission says that alum is I'M
doubtedly hurtful salt. The report
ranks the powders and shows the amount
in each of inert resultants, which in US
ing it would appear as residuum In the
bread, as follows:
Per Cent. inert
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03
Didn't Look Like One Anyway.

Men who have been in Washington
a few years can tell member of con-
gress in his first term as readily as one
tells pig by the ear marks, says the
New York Tribune. There is an air
of Importance, look of "Oh, you
know all about me, of course" that is
never seen elsewhere. The other day
a young woman calling to see 4 well
known member sent her card in by a
doorkeeper and waited outside rather
than brave the crowd that usually
throngs the ladies reception-room.
Presently man came out whom she
took to be the same that had carried
in her card. She stepped up to him
and eagerly asked:
'Is Mr..
Il presume he is replied the man in
a top-lofty manner.
well, did you give him my card,
them" she persisted.
Il did not; no. madam, | did not;
what do you mean?" drawing himself
to his full height and punching his
chest with his thumb. Il did mott
am a member, madam"
"Oh, beg pardon" promptly retort-
ed the young woman, with roguish
twinkle in her eyes, Il thought you
were a gentleman-you know-one Of
those that stand at the door there"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-05-03
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