davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
THE DARK CONTINENT.
More RumOrs Concerning stanley
and Emin Pasha.

More HumOrs Concerning stanley
and Emin Pasha.
SUAKIN, December 16.-The Kahlifa's
letter to O5man Digna states that a
steamer expedition to the Equator, com.
manded by Osman Saleh, on arriving al
Lado had Emin Pasha and white trav-
eler delivered to them in chains by
Emin's officers and troops. Osman Saleh
in his letter to the Kahlifa stated that he
reached Lado on October 11th, and that
the Khedive had sent white traveller,
named Stanley, with letter telling him
to go with Stanley, and offering the re-
mainder OF the force at the option of CO.
ing to Cairo or remaining. They refused
to enter the Turkish service and gladly
received Osman Saleh. He heard that
another traveller visited Emin, but had
gone and he was searching for him.
A reconnaissance was made on the left
and rear of the rebels position today.
A party headed by General Greenfield ad-
vanced under heavy fire from the forts.
The Arabs opened fire but did no damage.
BERLIN, December 16.-The Freisinniqe
Zeitung and other newspapers argue that
il the Osman Digna reports are true the
Wissman expedition will be useless.
Some journals argue that it would take
at least four months to cover the distance
which the reports must travel from Ladc,
and that therefore they must be false.
Herr Merensky, Chief of African Mis-
sions, thinks that Emfn Bey has been
captured, but not Stanley. 1t is more
than likely, he said, that the white
traveller referred to by Osman Digna is
Captain Casate, the Italian explorer.
Lieutenant Wissman has received no
counter-orders as yet with regard to his
relief expedition.
LONDON, December 16.-A dispatch
from Suakin to the Times says the
natives do not believe that the equatorial
provinces have submitted to the Mahdi.
If they had, the natives say, proclama-
tions to the people of the Emma Terri.
tory and other official acts of the Mahdi
would have become public. and the sur
render of Suakin would have been de.
manded. A coast-guard steamer which
has just arrived from the South heard
nothing of the alleged capture of Emin
Advices from South Africa say the
King of Swaziland recently caused the
massacre of his premier and six chiefs
and their people, who were supposed tc
be concerned in plot to dethrone him
in favor of his brother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
mISCELLANEOUs.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
What You Can Buy Reasonable
at COulter's.

Z SILK DRESSES = VELVET DRESSES
EVENING DRESSES : wORsTED
DRESSES = SILK HOSIERY
PARAsOLS - SHAwLS
SILK UMBRELLAS
FANCY TOWELS
LINEN TABLE SETS
NAPKINS-TIDIES- -SCARFS
-D'OYLES = INITIAL - SILK AND
JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFs-
SPANISH DRAWN WORK AND
FRENCH ROIDERED
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
EMBROIDERED
AND PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
MISSES SILK AND LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFs-LADIEs' AND MISSES HAND
BAGs-LADfEs' AND MISSES PURSES
LADIES AND MISSES FANS AND
HOSIERY = PLUSH LAMBREQUINs-
EASEL sCARFS = MANTRL sCARFs-
PIANO sCARFs-PIANO COVERS
TABLE COvERS-TOILET SITS
TIDES = WALL POCKETS
WORK AND FANCY
BASKETS = TOWEL
RACKS HOSE
CORSETS-
wHIsK BROOM HOLDERs-COLLAR AMI
CUFF BOXES DOLL BONNETS HOOP
SKIRTS = PARASOLS - BABY TRUNKS
sATCHEL-BAGS-LADIE AND GENTS
TRAVELLING BAGS HEAD RESTS
LACE AND CAMBRIC PILLOW SHAMS
LACE BED SETS-LACE TIDES AND
TABLE COVERS - LACE CURTAINS
MING FREE-FINE BUGGY ROBES
ELDER DOWN PILLOWS AND COM
FORTS MARsEILLES SPREADS
TRAVELLING BLANKETs-BABY AND
FAMILY BLANKETS (THE VERY
FINEsT)-FUR BOAs AND MUFFs-
FINE LINE OF FURs-CREPE, LssLE
AND LACE BOAs --LATEST NOVELTIES
-RUCHING AND RUCHING CASES
LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES
NECKwEAR-MIssEs' LACE COLLARS
LADIES LINEN COLLARS AND
CUFFS = LADIES MUSLIN UNDER
wEAR-INFANTs' LONG AND SHORT
LADIES UNDERWEAR SETS
FRENCH MUSLIN. LACE, NURSE AND
CHILDREN's APRONS-INFANTS: LONG
AND SHORT CLOAKS-MIssES' AND
INFANTS PLUSH CLOAKS-CHIL
DREN'5 PLUSH BONNETS-BABY BOY
CAPS = LADIES' SATIN CORsETS--
LADIES SATIN SKIRTS - LADIES'
SILK UNDERsHIRTS-LADIES DRESS
AND DRIVING KID GLOVEsCASH-
MERE GLOVES WRISTERs - MISSES
KID GLOVES-ETC-ETC-E
1ENTs SMOKING JACKETS - GLOVES
= COLLARS - CUFFS - DRESS
sHIRTs-UNDERwEAR
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERs
SCARF PINs-SLEEVE BUTTONS -POCK-
ET-KNIvEs - SILK UMBRELLAS - NECK
WEAR IN LATEST sTYLES-HOSJERY-
SHAVING AND BLACKINd CASES, ETC.
Special Prices for Cardiga an J ackets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
A Cargo of Lepers.

PORTLAND, Ore, December 16.-A let
ter has been received from the captain
of the bark Kitty which sailed for Haip-
hong in August with twelve Chi
nese lepers on board. The Cap
tain writes that the first mate
and two Of the lepers died on the
voyage, and after reaching Haiphong one
Of the lepers jumped overheard and was
drowned. They experienced very rough
weather across, and the bark was badly
damaged by typhoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
National Democratic clubs.

NEW YORK, December 15.-A meeting
of the Executive Committee of the Nas
tional Committee of Democratic Clubs
was held to-day. The gentlemen pres
ent thought the recent National defeat
which they sustained will have the effect
of stimulating all clubs to take more
active measures in the campaign OF
1892. 1t was voted to have another
meeting of the General Committee, COM
posed of body of five members from
each State, at an early day, when the
date of the next National Convention OF
clubs will be fixed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
The Company DcmMrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 16.-The
American Sugar Refinery Company has
filed demurrer to the complaint brought
by the people to forfeit the company's
charter because, it is alleged, the COM
pany has become member of the Sugar
Trust. The demurrer holds that the
Superior Court has no jurisdiction and
the people no right to sue, nor is it
clearly set forth wherein limiting the
supply and advancing the price of sugar
exceeds the privileges or franchises Of
the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
CALIFORNIA ON WHEELS.
start of the Exhibition Car for the
East.


SAN Francisco, December 16.-The
California exhibition car, as arranged by
the Board of Trade, left at O'Clock this
evening for the East. The exhibition is
neat, compact and attractive. Thirty
four counties are represented in it. The
car contained samples of every kind of
fruit raised in California glass jars, in
which were all the grains of
the State and specimens of its
minerals j; bottles of its best
white and red currants; peanuts,
walnuts and various other nuts grown in
California; olive oil, raisins and an iE,-
mense lot of preserved fruit: woolen
goods, samples Of California woods, pine
cones, and other products. Joseph
Mcdonald is in charge of the exhibit as
the representative of the State Board OF
Trade. No schedule of places where the
car is to lingsr has yet been made out,
but will be before Omaha is reached
The car will be away three months. 1t
will 90 as far east as Eastport, Maine !;
how far south it will 60 has not been
determined.
The attention of big cities will not be
courted on the trip. The car is not suffic.
iently large to be much of novelty in
cities like Chicago, which have already
seen California products in profusion.
The object of the expedition is to inform
the farmers and people of country towns
OF the advantages of the Golden State.
This will be done by stereopticon views
and talks and by printed matter, as we'll
as by exhibit. Three times a day dis
patches will be received in the Car giving
the state of the weather and temperature
in this State as announced by the Signal
Service. These observations will be
made known at every place the car stops
at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Nuggets Lyine Around Loose.

YUMA, Ariz., December 16.-The gold
strike near Harrisburg, in the Harqua
Hila Mountains, this county, made two
weeks ago by Robert Stein and others, is
causing great excitement. 1t is reported
that many thousand dollars worth of
nuggets of gold have been picked up di.
rectly below the ledge, ranging in value
from one ounce to $400 each. Several
tons of quartz are sacked, worth from
81 600 to $4,000 per ton. A large num-
Der Of claims have been located.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
A MINISTER'S UNHAPPY UNION

He wants a Divorce Because HIS
Wife Uses Morphine.
NEVADA, December 16.-Rev. E. Lew
is, late Rector OF the Episcopal Church
at Grass Valley, has begun suit in the
Superior Court for divorce, on the ground
that his wife is addicted to the use of
morphine. Mrs. Lewis is at present
living with the family Of her father, ex-
Mayor Lewis, of Fredericksburg, Va,
and has telegraphed a lawyer here to OF
pose the divorce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
The Orange Crop.

SAN BERNARDNo, December 16-Sec-
retary Scott, of the San Bernardino Board
of Trade, has been looking over the pros
poets of the orange crop for this season.
While the first carload shipment was
made from Riverside last week, the bulk
of the crop will not be fully matured be-
fore another month. The total product
of the county will be 315,O0O boxes, OF
which Riverside furnishes 250,OOO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Chicago Socialists.

CHICAGO, December 16.-Two or three
small meetings of Anarchists and Social
lists were held to-day, but developed
nothing sensational. Mrs. Parsons,
contrary to announcement, did not ar
rive home from her trip to Europe. A
committee of her friends, who were to
meet her at the depot, we're notified last
evening that she would not reach the
city till tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
sam Jose Jottings

SAN JOSE, December 16.-The jury in
the trial of Otto Curtis, for killing George
l. Dibble, were discharged at noon TO.
day, being unable to agree after twenty
four hours deliberation. They stood
eleven for murder in the first degree,
with penalty of imprisonment for life,
and one for manslaughter.
The Santa Clara Valley Agricultural
Society has fixed the date for it's next
fair at September End to 9TH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
short, sharp and Decisive.

New YORK, December 16-Mike Cush-
ing, of Brooklyn, and Pete Walsh, of
Pittsburg, weighing 100 pounds each,
fought game fight to finish at Ruth
erford, N. j., this evening. The contest
was short, sharp and decisive, Gushing
having the best of the battle all through,
though Walsh was game and took his
mauling we'll. He was Knocked out in
the fourth round.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Hol Sprinxs sold. +.

YUMA, Ariz., December 16.-The medi-
Gated hot springs at Aqua Ca,iente, in
the Gila valley, have just been sold to a
St. Louis syndicate for large sum.
Hotels will be built and sanitarium
established.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
City. Fro1lt SculIers.

SAN Francisco, December l6.-At
Whitehall single-scull race between
John. Engels and Oscar Lewis, both wa.
ter front boatmen, took place in Alameda
Greek to-day. The race was said to be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

for $3.50. Gradually Lewis was left be-
hind and at the half-mile he gave in en-.
tirely, Engels rounding the stake boat
one and one-quarter miles, in exactly 10
minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Not Accustomed 60 Gas,

NOt ACCUst0MeU 20 tsass
SAN FRANCISCO, December 16.-K. Ota,
Japanese who arrived few days since
from the Orient, was found dead in his
bed this morning, having. been sufiocated
by escaping gas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

The carriers of Sacramento delivered
232, ,917 pieces of mail matter last month,
and the sale Of stamps amounted to
$4,573.80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Indications.

SAN FRANcIsco, December 16.-Indica-
tions for twenty-four hours: For Califor-
mia, fair weather, preceded by local rains
in districts north Of latitude of San Fran
CISCO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
STREET CAR LINES.
The Chicago Syndicate Gets a Hold
I'm st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, December l5.-The sale of
a number of st. Louis street railways to
Chicago capitalists was consummated to.
day at noon. The purchasers are Q. B.
Holmes and L. G. Hutchinson. The
roads sold are the Union, Citizens, Cass
avenue and Northern Central. The
purchase price was $3 100000
CABLE ROADS IN DENVER
DENVER, December 15.-The first cable
roads of the Denver Tramway Company,
twelve miles of track, were completed
to-day. Tonight the company's entire
force, 300 men, was unexpectedly put to
work on another cable system of twelve
miles, having it's main line on Lawrence
street. The move is to hold off the cable
line proposed to be built by the Denver
Gable Company, rival organization.
Lawrence street is packed tonight by
tramway cable men working by gasight.
There is great excitement in the city
over the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
O,Connor Challenges searle.

TORONTO, December 16.-Wm. O'Con.
nor has challenged Henry eearle, Of Aus
tralia, to row three mile race for the
championship of the world and 81 900
a side. the race to take place on neutral
waters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Eleven ssStubboruy Men.

EIGVem "StuDDOfn'' WeD.
STOCKTON, December 16-The jury in
the case of August Newman, charged
with throwing the switch at Ripon, was
discharged standing II to l for convic-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
arrived sfeamehIps.

New YoRK, December 16.-Etruria,
from Liverpool State Of Indiana, Glas-
gov Labourgoyne, Havre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Con,eto stav

With an entire new stock, at the old place. G.
North Main street, Lanfranco Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

VANCOUVER, w. T., December To-
The three-year-old daughter of William
Stevens, living hear here, was burned to
death last night by her clothes accident
ally catching fire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Gold Exciteme ems at The Needles.

The NEEDLES, CAL, December 16.-
Prospectors have arrived here who give
reports of big gold ledge about twenty
miles south of this place. Considerable
excitement has been caused. Outfits
are leaving by boat and train daily.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
-GEs Foa TIE slIso..

kst shoiiy s@f fs4f y,ssEh. tny n4p~~s Ca
L0ss csciss ae<z ~lzs <soliy 1u1--aFisg Wings,
s~e<< 1lrlo Whispers fro1z ll.e eeao11< s<<1A<cx
-biezk n neF azsi.s BE- a. ~ ss< fosss1~
hsf so(l n@4.d s-<is sklgosssh slI 4e1 o~sy croe;
SIS draws froD zizr 49, 49, tnslr F.ak aax
ahz-ss
Pasnts 1sr my amer a.(hf kks sot1i q fhsn<H
Azd 1ulls le1s s~zlDlkz1co s1zzre fzs1zf - 1ak
At 1s< eomnao6 olss laks .nd .<apfnx III
1isanz "a me d4xksa a&axax = .ay orzas
Brave fsreszs 49, aicas ne crested nlAs
E4iF ros>s biooEa aasc@enzd ~ ezzn3sF SLsfas
The sakl-zEss< : s4b1l1zsE s~zcnces tisua
seponl1s dFsasaas ~ al Ihee frona ny pan
--sAs@a d. doh4n Ia Nss Oxi.&as Fnuosr DeLao-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE

Fsneies sad Fashions 81 ssss Day Among
Well bred People
There are a number Of things that the NEST
fashionable and well brcd people now eat ut
the dinner table with their fingers, and Chi
cago Herald enunerates them as follows:
Olives, TO winch fork should never be ap-
Piled
Asparagus. whether hot or cold. when
served whole. "a IL should be
Lettuce. which should be dipped in TIE
dressing, or IN little salt
Celery. which may properly b placed on
the tablecloch beside the plata
Strawberr-ies. when served with she stsrns
on. as they usually are 10 the nsoss elegant
bousas
Bread. toast and eli ts-ts and snail cskes
Fruit Of all kinds. except mslo<s and pre-
serves. which are eaten with spoon
Cheese. which Is almost invariably eaten
with the fingers by the nost particular
peopla
Even the leg or other small piece Of bird
Il taken In ths fingers at fashionable dirners.
and az most q the luncbeons ladies' pick
sznsn pieces Of chicken ~itho~t using fork
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

wear a stovcpipe hat with feather In Il
IL viii greatly heighten the effect
The gtanss wife may Do represented by one
person. with the assistanoe Of q cone and
piece of cloth. the latter about eighteen
inches long. fastened about four inches from
the top or end Of the former, thus forming a
crosz The person representing the giantess
attirss himself IN an cid dress A long shawl
b pinned over the lazh, an old bonnet placed
on the end Of ths o.ne. and the preparations
are complete The giautezs usually walks
into the room AMI prstends 20 look for a nail
in The wall this gives the performer an op-
portunity of coucealiag his faces, and after
hooking st The wan minute or 50 he stoops
down ~ o~ ~ be can. as the same time BE-
ing careful TO lower the cane He then
gradually rises until be stands upon the tips
OF his toes. and as be dos 30 oe as gradually
raises the cane. With the bonnet and shawl
upon IL. until be appears 20 touch the ceiling.
The lzth represents the shoulders ct the
giantess, the bonnet her bad, and the cloak
covers the whole decsption- The gisnte<s. IL
wei done. Is sure 70 be greeted vita ssous
of lzng bter
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
PHYSIOLOGY Aso n~o.exs.


= &sssz &c. - Me~uz<<<sn&-m~~ss xuuD
- As-Aks k>so<ss-lr~21~g Ases r.>>-
tr~1e5 s<~Uzzses 1sxs c~su skunn1y
active y ths sssdy q syPssnU- ~ - =
Say ns sun~~ess nz.eczxsss<y s>z1nA nsD
nasr>szn, zad 100 Dr bez1<u n4hs -
1osei scxgss<so2 ta>s q zeSxks - scZh..d -
rsfo<mzsoxy ss~ak ~Hspno<ss n.@<As
nou" = ~A~s ae pxoFS~e Uzxxy. ~sas@s
c. i2zt eh1ssrsa zrs - s.ePss knso - nsP
nosls eoadst>o<> and Go a~ss flafs~~sS
upon Sheu sre rsfoxznastDe et sAsEr HsussN
"A hossssr. tAs afser s1sc<s q hspnessn
are nos yes snrhrisnkiy sss&blssksa - r.naa~
s1ch . propo~atioo snkizsly tres fru<n ohsss-
tioa hs ~oaid reconazn~Ad uss resEn.s1s
enly for e.sss b wns1A erdaaAxy rs~@zarss
tail. and 70 - a<1mini.sess1, wi<b tns oou~sat
Of ths p~rsDn. by sklA~d pAy<sA~- Dr.
Bsrilson claims thai tAsrs = practically No
danger st Al Il hsrzafs@ r~rais sssa care =
okserss1
Dr. Sails g~s . warning - - IN dan
gers II hypsosisn wAsn pracarsa ~ massey
making sdvsst4ress m puhxr sxhzfSuxA
Hs bsilsvos tkat tk-~s sl>paid ~ 6cxks6ssa
by lac, N orlss - Eaainxs1s ths spsd r~pues
of tins youthful seisz.ss and ~ ke~p its
po~ers TOR good ana ssfI m ths hHA3s u
6a>swHthy scl1ntL<f& f
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27


The advantages Of tens iife are eftsn urged
by s>liitarsans. aa.d GOV eona<s DIR Ge0ves-
nsur stasth with the sugssrsoo tat st esrt~in
ssz.sons unuusd hoase soys nixht ss saaae to
AFFORD oat door recreatioa, fIosh AIR and ssn-
shine for invalds. children and others who
undsr presept conditions ze< bus little Of
the two latter DF. Emith refers - ne early
orientals. who believed fresh air an tnpors-
ant factor IN maintaining "a ysicai viger, and
that exposure 70 the solar b<s tns b safufAry.
In constructing their homes tAsir architeccx
utilized the houss top The go=tly dechn-
Ing roofs were covered with tiles, brick OF
cement and beddings Of turf made them
blossom a. the rose .h there anything
either in our climate or state OF civilization
that prevents Us initiating the ancient, use
fui and fashionable aarines.sr asks DR..
Smith
In cities and large towns where human
ha6frations are crowded eogrsher and psrk
and pleasure grounds ere few and small, this
suggestion appears vaiuahla
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Growing children should have eli The deep
that nature damands To make sure Of this
DR.. T. G. Cook advises that tbs bed time
should be no later than o'eSosis fr children
under 10. This habit OF early bedfaxDe win
take care Of itseif. II n be pressvered IN by
parents at first Souae rhan and women
would be not only stronger. but cseverer, II
they had had all the sleep they needed when
children
Nothing can be more pesrtciocs than to
allow children up late at watering places
They taste then OF tho highly spiced society
hfe, none too healthy for the strongest, and
IN the hothouse air and stimulating Influences
their natures are forced 20 results tlsas may
break dows their own health and the hearts
OF their parents also.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Tie game q NY Ladys Toslet- r. similar
- thas OF the ~Fanily Coach Each PER
son represents some n~o~ssary of TIE toilet
brush. ccnh. sosp. sent. brooch. te~si casa.
sre. and The lsiy's maid stands IN ne nasldle
q the circle sn5 calls for any srsicie bar
lsdT = Supposed % waut The p>rsouasor Of
taat article must tben Jump sp Or be sred =
forfess for nexiigsocs Bvs-T now and again
the AeiEss annosncss thar aer lsdv wsnts
her wi.oie soslet> wh@n TIE whoAe esrel- Il
pisTers BE1ss rtse snd chsnxe rtso~s TIE
ladT's rasid a~s~sd makes . bolt for eh.sr.
snd th= pisr-r wbo = ieft charles IN tAe
scaf's becounes isdy's Dsld
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

No collection OF fairy tales. says Golden
Days. Is cornpiste without ''Fiss IN Booes,
and it Is interesting 70 know that ft has
arnHsed shs children Of 100 generstaonA
The various versions OF the story differ ma
serfslly. however. It rs believed that the
Zanzibar version Is the original There the
man Is ungrasefsl to the clever cat, and Is
punished By awaking 10 find his prosperity
a dream In France. Italy and India, tbs
cat Is a swindler, aud the Marquis Of carra-
bas Is bis secomplioe. IN Russia and Sicily.
'Puss in Boots" Is q moral story, and the cat
helps the man from motives Of gratitude.
Whsn Cruikshank Illustrated ''Puss in Boots, n
he rcwrote 10. and introduced the moral mo-
tive OF gratitude in the cat, hat the Ameri-
can version does not point out any motive.
Why shcsid toe cat help his master to title
and richest IL our story be ID weak fellow
who does nothing b help himself, and we feel
that the CAT is throwing his energies away on
al idler.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Chiorate Of potash is favoriee remedy
with physicians and ottcrs az a gargse for
sore throat or mouth DR. L Snyde- gives
the strength and dose as follows: A scl1tion
of ten 20 twenty grains to the ounce Of water
The chiorate and biearbonate Of potash are
used in stomach disorders. acid errctatfons
and Rheumatism Dose, FIVE TO ten grains
The chIorate Of potash must be cautiously
used. as it Is a dangerous irritans to the
ki.inevx
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

fhcipient and even sonetimes either acute
or chronic inflammation Of the eyes may be
soothsd By laying over them cloth satur-
ated with extract Of bamamciiS
Frequsut application Of alcohoa abstracts
the water Of the skin, makes it dry and brit
tie and iupairs its nutrisson- This h also
true Of glyc1rina
Tho use OF cold cream made WITH hogs
lard Is repated 10 coarsen the skin and cause
it 70 become fabby and wrinkled-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Neuralgia pains are common assifctson Of
humanity, and not few people wossd be
glad to know that one Of the spseshest sources
Of temporary relief is to beat nztfrpo, pat
q double fold Of flannel on tas painful part
and then move the iron gently 70 and fro OF
the fanaelA Iron" the painful part thus
for few minutes and the suffering wsli al
most certainly ceasa
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
~. Fos soY ANO elsl sEA0sss
nee 80 froaz<< ~Aaxic MAJ vtts Iims
s1a ~ s1>F-As E1s~r<>i1lsg tsssea -
chiz4ist<y wsskia tee cV1pse-
sIes - Al.

Lirns ~as<r = 4zsxs frsasp.zsat AID clear
- se11<naA sFEa-x ~4l<x. ozg Z ~e oE~ekns
"a Bios INTO e. 10 h<igkE hqala b~oones
0paAssesus and as ~kiss a. miIk Ths besf
~.y - Try tzs snaps sxp~FfElsns = % pas
soEae pe~'isrsd szsck nnls tnto wise bottls
r-li - eosi wsters sea4s th<zn vel together
no~ aha thea for dss, Easn allow rhs bee
t-e - EsS4aiH q1sss t'si ths a<xz day. when the
clear n1ns ~sss< aa4y - rAzrsd "a from
k1s .sSlzraas
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27

Wow a. q vine gia~~ or taIrtfser with ths
hnis water thus made and blow through tho
hqusd With giAzs tube. pssee OF new to-
baeeo pipe. or q cbean Strsw, and IN the
oourss OF a minute or 80. as the magicians
say. ''ths water VIII be turned into milk .
By means Of this passirne, "Wiss Men, can
ascertain which young LADIES' are in love and
which yoang gentlemen are not With q
shrewd guess they present. as q test, GAS
Of lime water - the one. and Of pure water
20 the other. With unerring effect