davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

tendent Galbraith informed Messrs. Car
son, Houser and Marley that
DIR. Harrison had gone to Michi-
gon City, and would not return
soon. Acting under instructions from him
he declined to recognize the authority of
the new board until the legality of their
election was established. Carson, Houser
and Marley, the members of the new board.
have rot yet determined what further
steps they will take. If they are still kept
out of the hospital mandamns proceedings
will undoubtedly be brought against the
old board. The Auditor of State will issue
no warrants to either of the boards until
the contested points have been passed upon.
The new board has organized by electing
Carson. president; Houser. treasurer; and
Markey. secretary. Bonds for each, In the
sum of $1,000 have been drawn up, but the
Secretary of State has refused to receive
them. The new boards for. the Deaf and
Dumb, and Blind Institutes have organized.
Of the first board Mr. Chambers was made
president; Mr.. Brown, secretary, and Mr..
Haugh, treasurer. Of the second Mr.. Gull
len is president, Mr.. Riley, secretary, and
Mr.. Stahl, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
SUGAR WEATHER.

The sharp frosts and bright sunshine
of these early Spring days make the sap
flow In the succulent maple, and this
makes visions of the ''sweet by and by"
when we shall have sugar. A similar
effect is produced on the tree of trade,
and the sap runs through allits branches
and there begins to putforth, each after
its kind. In our branch of the tree of
trade the process is running, and in no
twig of the branch (''d'ye twigf') more
SO than in OCr WALLPAPER Department.
The spring showing there is brilliant
and beyond easy description, and the
appreciation of it, we are glad TO say,
is great. We cordially invite our friends
to see, and suggest that the sooner the
better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
A Coal Conference.

Representatives of the Indiana coal oper-
ators left here yesterday, after a conference
at the Bates House. to consult with others
concerning the state of the trade. They 90
TO Columbus. o.. to meet with the Ohio and
West Virginia operators. One of the ones
tions that is TO be canvassed at this meet
ing relates TO a scale of prices for the en-
SUNG year, which the operators and miners
failed to adopt at their recent convention
In this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood of
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cause. Hence the Cuticura Remedies
cure every species of tOrturing, humiliating,
itching, burning. scaly and plmply diseases of
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and
all humors, blotches, eruptions sores scales. and
crusts, when physicians and all other remedies
fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. SOC; Soap
Csc; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass.
10 Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

FUNSTON, CHAS. B., Secretary.......35 Vance Block
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
HOLLAND, CHAS. A. {: 81 East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident.
LEONARD, JOHN r. /: :: Etna Building
The Etna
The North British and Mercantile OF London.
McGILLIARD & DARK, Con. Ins. Agts., "a E. Market
Indiana Insurance Company Indianapolis.
Citizens Insurance Company Evansville, Ind
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company. Pittsburg, Pa
Peoples Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
SUDLOW & MARSH, Managers 901-2 E. Market st.
for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York Sheppard Romans plan Of
pure life insurance. unmixed with banking. q
specially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
What Thieves Did.

Thieves entered the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Ensey, 2SS South Alabama street, last
night and carried off some valuable cloth
ing. Later in the evening they stole fine
goat-skin carriage-robe and a few smaller
articles from the stable of DR.. l.. NJ. Rowe,
3S5 East Georgia street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

SPRING-sTYLE hats at "Seatons" Hat Store, q
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Builders and Contractors

"MYNHEER JAM" by the composers Of "Er-
minie." musically the latter's superior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

SEE grand march of Amazons in 'Mynheel
Jam"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

"MYNHEER JAN" visits Washington shortly to
entertain President Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

president HARRISON and Mynheer JAM" the
two most popular men in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13

DADV,C Skin and Scalp preserved and beau
DAD y titled by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely
pure,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-13
Christ Church Meeting.

late themselves upon holding such large
and interesting meeting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30

tas que surgen en- la vida y & lal
que originan las circunstancias qu,
atraviesan los familias.
Despu6s de una discusi6n muy
animads, Ia primera proposition q
dividi6 en- dos par5es, que har
sido adoptadas por el Oongreso
Sc habia suscitadO Ia question d.
saber 81 el fondo adquirido por O.
obrero debia pertenecerle en- el cass
de dejar el establecimiento. Los
votes que ha emitido ell Congress
CON respecto & este asunto son,
pues:
81: Que no se inscriba Ia cl&u
sula de eaducidad On los contrato,
relatives a 10 participation.
"2c Que cualquIer empleo que
90 de al producto do la participa.
ci6n, "a sea en- metAlico, s Va de
,tro modo, es legftimo ahorrar una
parte tan grande como sea possible
lei aumento de remuneration one
produce al personal Ia participation
en- los benefcios."
La segunda prcposici6n ha sido
votada sin alteraol6n, Y la tercera
70 ha modifcado algo, daAdole esta
redacci6n:
GEL Congreso opina que la erea-
ci6n de una GAIA general de dep6si,
LOS, independence de las empresas.
para los ahorros colectivos, es una
nedida que inspira seguridad '
sonf1anza q los interesados, Y al
mismo tempo es de desear tanto
JOE psrte del patrono como de
os Operarlos, cuando no 90 ha
"a dado otro destino & los produs
tos de la participation"
Tsrm.nado este punto, llega %
turno al siguiente
y 10 20 podsis, eA siestoa lint.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30
ELOCU ENTE.

Para identificarse con la opi-
ni6n, no hay nadie como los peri6
dicos autonomistas (asi 10 Green
el!os).
Un ejemplo:
EI Rsswmsn de Mayagiiez hs
hecho y sigue hacienda aspavien.
tos de mai humor por el nombra.
miento del DR.. Dominguez para
la Alcaldfa de aquella Ciudad.
Y tirios y troyanos de la buens
sociedad mayagtezana han feste--
jsdo al DR.. Domfnguez con uns
serenata en- celebracl6n de gu
nombramiento, y han acudido 4 su
casa-morada & felicitarle perso-
nalmsnte.
Otro ejemplo:
N ResImsn ha hecho y sigue
hacienda aspavientos de NAL hu.
NOR por el nombramiento del DR..
Domfuguez.
Y en- el mismo Resumsn vemoa
que 4 Ia pfimera session municipal
que ha presidido el Dr.. Domfn-
guez asistio Ia mayor parte de 10.
Concejales; cosa que, see6u sl
propio Rssumsn mani6ests, nc
sucedfa de algdn tempo 4 ests
parte.
lOh, y como 90 ideuti6ca e.
RssGmsn CON 10 opinion pdblica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30
CONTRApR0DUCENTE.
8

La intransigencia ciega y sin
limite en- polisica, ademas de que
conduce 4 los mas deplorsble.
extremes, suele ser contr&produ-
csute para el que hace de ella un
arma.
Como que con ella 90 hieren
tambisn q 81 mismos, con gran
frecuencia, los que la esgrimen 4
diestro y siniestro!
Nuestros adversarios SON macs
tros acabados en- el triste arte
de Ia intransigencia sin medi-
da. Ellos, 8 gran parte de ellos,
nos tratan 4 los incondicionales
como ( enemigos odiados sobre
toda ponderaci6n; NOS han he-
cho y siguen hacilndonos guerra
sin cuartel y For todos los medios,
, en- mas de una OCCASION hasta han
tratado de concitar en contra de
nuestro Partido lac iras popula-
|iaa. 6i fatesmos santos, 40 den
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30

buciones que para el nombra-
miento de Alcaldes concede Ia
Lsy Municipal 4 Ia primera Au-
toridad de Ia provincia hubiesen
aldo consig gnadas y prescritas para
que les anulase al irat0 cualquier
Ministro
Eleve, eleve ell Directorio al
Ministro de Ultramar esa famosa
exposition que aconseja el doctor
Carbonell, que no tardarG en- de-
cir sl Ministro: Gel nombra-
miento del seAor Echevarria esta
perfectamente hecho, porque es
legal y porque el senior Echeva.
rrfa reune las condolences necssa.
rias para ser Alcalde. Por Ia
cual Ia exposition es ociosA y ex'
temporanea, y en- ella 90 han
perdido indtilmsnte tempo, ira
bsjo, tinta y papel".
No bss 4bs, no, y coneluimos
combatir el nombramiento del 81
Eahsvarrfa en- artfculos, sueltos }
gacetillas iHsbia que pretendel
tambi9n del Ministerio de Ultra
mar Ia anulaci6n dc aquel nom.
brsmiento! jY hscerlo MAS !
MAS PLAUSIBLE vaciando sobre 4
81 repleto vase de Ia intransigen
:ia politica I
/ Contrsproducents resultad'
dc esa misma intrans'g s'gencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30

medic de que ella Sc gobierne por
Il misma y dependa al propio
tempo de Ia Metr6poli, porque
ambas ideas son antitGticas !"
/" Considerable: que Ia peti.
ci6n de la autonomia asi entendi-
ia cae dc lleno en- las prescrip.
clones de Ia disposition citada,
porque no solo ataca { Ia inte
gridad de Ia patria, sino tambiSn
Z las instituciones Fundamental,
les......"
Va Sc We, por 10 tanto.
Conque, ca, caballeros. &lbsn
y gritsn; Pueden Vdes seguir
s;I6ando y gritando. Pero, con.
vsngan al menos en- que no pue.
den hacerlo Improvements, 4 nc
ser por pura tolerancia, 6 pc,
mera complacencia en- contra d.
Ia ley mandada observar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30
IL EX.ALGALDE Dc AREcIBo.

Hcmos visto un estado demostra.
two de In Administrator munici.
pal dc la villa de Arecibo, durant(
81 tempo que desempeh6 en- ella el
cargo de Alcalde nuestro distin.
guido amigo el sehor Ra,diris, y
podemos adrmar que los datos que
On aqu6l constan dan fe de una ad
ministraci6n celosa & inteligen;e
Tanto 10 recaudado como 10 paga-
do, ham alcanzsdo una cifra muy
superior, doble, & 10 pagado y re-
caudado en- igual plaxo de admi-
nistracienes anteriores, 10 cual ha.
bla muy en- favor de nusstro citsdo
amigo, = debe servirle de motive
de intima satisfaction y de m6rito
para au hoja de servicios al Go.
bierno.
Lo celebramos y pcr clio felici.
tamos al interesado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30
GRNlO Y FlGURA.....

Aqui ha habido peri6dicos wl-
tralibsrGlcs, llamtmosles asf, que
so han callado como muertos ante
el feliz euceso de Ia Restauraci6n,
que levantara q Espsfia de una
postraci6n terrible, social y poiiti.
%.
Esos mismos peri6dicos han
guardado tambien triste silencio
ante Ia termination de la di;ima
guerra civil que asol6 d Espaiia,
que ensangrent6 sus poblados y
sus campos.
Igual proceder ohservaron al
concluir la cruenta guerra sepa-
ratista de Cuba. 80.
lSilencio este, que formaba elo
cuentisimo contraste con ell en-
tusiasmo y el alborozo del patrio
tismo celebrsndo acontecimientoe
tan faustos para Espanai
lQu9 habria en ese estudiado
silencio7 IDesperho 8 desaire
Esos peri6dicos, que conmemo
ran cualquier suceso que les Q.
grato, aunque ese snceao solo q
ellos les importe; esos peri6dico.,
que entonan mil ditirambes al mas
vulgar revolucionario, al mds vul.
gar assafscto para cen lac institu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30
EL SULTAN DE- MARRUgCOS.

mo dejara de Greer alguien que
el Emperador marroquf es un
hombre de aspecto fsros, de ins
tintoH barbaros, horriblemente feo
que infunde terror y repulsi6n d
mas serene, etc. "
Esto dice un colega msdrileAo.
Z para destruir tai suposici6r
esboza el retrato de Muley Hassan
on los siguientes rasgos:
"Nuley Hassan es alto y dc ga.
llarda figura, mas bien delga.
do que grueso sus ojos son gran.
des y suaves, segdn la expression da
Hdmundo de Amicis ; 81 rostro mo.
reno, perfectamente ovalado y con.
torneado por una barba negra, lna
Y corta.
III sspecto del Emperador 90 sin.
p3tioo desde el primer instaute. Su
noble expression cautiva, el tinte
melanc6lico do "a varonil SEM
blante inspira ssntimieatoS respe.
tuosos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30
UNA CARTA.

81 ilustrado Sr. Professor d.
Lares, don Jose CordovIs y Be
rrfos, hA publicado en- E1 Impair
cio! de Mayagtiez. ndmero del "a
del corriente, una extensa y bier
sserita carta que dirige 1 toda ID
prensa provincial.
En toda ella rev6lanse nm no.
BILE deaeo por 81 bien pdblico, en-
tusiasmo por Ia prosperidad dol
pals J carito por los compatriota,
dc allende el mar { quienes ],
suerte lanxa { 10 emjgraci6p.
Aplaudimoa los sentinientos =
sl loable aphelo que han inspi
RADIO 10 epistola l que NOS rsfsri
moe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30
C6dulas personales.

Obsequiapjo los deseos del
Excmo. Sr. Intendente Genera
de Hacienda Ptbiica de 10 Provin.
cia, reproduciremos en- nueetr
nGmero pr6ximo Ia cirt u ar d.
aquel digno J,fs que, referente o
servicio do c6du o. per- oaa es, bs
viste 10 lus On 10 Gacssa del 60
|bieyAQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-30

pOu0tentec Qel CO0IgO fenal Vi
Rente, tenemos una sentencia de
Il Audiences de Puerto Principe,
que condena como faccioeo aquel
grito, otra del Tribunal Supreme,
superior en- autoridad , en- grado,
que tambien le condena, } otra de
la Audiencia de esta Isla, en- igual
Eentido. Mil veces hemos hseho
estas citas legales, pero 81 nues.
tros adversarios parece que tienen
oidos sordosde csnUeniencid, NOS.
otros tenemos voluntad inquebran.
table de repetirnos, y nos disimu.
lar6n II molestis, en- atenci6n 1
1ue'nuestro prop6sito es sacarles
do una iamentable confusion = ira.
bsjar por Ii legalidad.
Y, por variar algo de sistems,
no entreteniGndonos tinicamente
en- citas, extrsctaremos algunos
pGfrafoa de la Audiencia de Puer.
fo.Rico, que dice,
/" Considerable. que CON este
fundamento, .al publicarse como
doctIina en- nti peti6dico la auto
stDnfa se incurre en- la delincuen
cia estab,ecida, porque no puede
dirnaIe ninguns de finici6n mas que
d Kskobitrso dc 81 nsisn.O. 10 eua /,
aplicaao 4 essa provincia. ataca
a Inidad naoioaal, puss no hay
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13
The Birthday Gift.

There are often wells Of thought and
feeling IN childhood OF whose depths
parents little dream We are so accus-
toned to think Of childTen's tastes, de-
sires, and Will as being reflections OF
our own. that we too often forget to
study their natures, recognize their in
dividuality. and treat them as rational
beings. With such reflections l listen
ed 10 the relation of the following incl
dent:
A little girl OF the city, about ten
years of age, was visiting her aunt in
the country. They were discussing a
certain book, and the aunt remarked:
Your birthday is near; perhaps your
mamma will buy 1t for you for birth
day present"
A tinge Of sadness rested on the
sweet young face as she quickly an
swered:
''She could give me something else
would rather have-sOmething L would
rather have than anything else in the
world"
We'll, I'm sure" said her aunt,
''your mamma will get it for you if it
does not cost too much"
1t will not cost money" replied the
child; sit will not cost anything
But she could not then be persuaded
to tell what il was. After a long time
the shrinking little spirit said:
''Auntie, | will tell you part; il is
something she gave me before little
brother came. 1t is Just not to do
something for th.t one day; now don't
GU know2n
The discerning auntie drew the little
one to her, and asked:
is it that mamma should not scold
you on your birthday"
A trembling Yes" and long the
dear head rested in silence on the bosom
Of that loving, patient aunt.
When 1 heard this little incident re-
lated by that aunt herself l wept, and
quickly asked myself, ''Am not that
mother? Have not the cares of a grow
ing fam/y caused me TO be often less pa
tient with my first-born, my darling
Edith? Have not /, in the multiplicity
nf duties, been unTespOnsive to the
GeaTt longing for mothers tender
cares and loving recognition of little
services Tenderedr'
That mother is a piCuS woman. :
tenderly rs | do mine. She Just didn't
think how each impatient word was
wearing a sore in that sensitive little
heart She didn't think she was rob
bing her child's future of the sweet
memories of a beautiful childhood.
She didn't think how she was cramp-
ing the powers of a lovely spirit that
needed continual sunshine fer their
development. Mothers, pause and re-
feet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13
An Incident.

On railway train the writer noticed
The entrance of mother and little son
who were Unexpectedly greeted by a
friend OF the mothers. The friend
was only going fIom one way-station
to the next, while the others were on a
long journey. There happened TO be
but ore vacant double-seat in the car;
and into this the boy slipped, taking
the seat next the window. Hi, mother,
eager 10 improve the ten minutes with
her friend. asked her son to give up his
seat and take another for that little
time, so that she could sit with her
friend. "Nc, L won':; because / want
10 sit by the window, and all the other
seats have people already at the win
dows."
But. darling, only for ten minutes,
and then You can SIT by the windows
all day
No. won't go. want to SIT by
the window notU.'
But, dear, not TO give mamma
pleasureP'
No.
Not for just ten little minutes. when
mamma wants SO much TO talk to her
friend, and you can sit by the window
the whole day longr'
'No?-wlth impatient emphasis. And
IN spite of humble entreaty from the
mother. and good uatured urg-
ing from tie friend, that home
nurtured bit of selfishness kept
his place, the mother never dream
ing of insisting on the right and
courteous thing, but murmurIng gently
that Bobby did so enjoy looking out
OF the window When 7-year- old Bobby
becomes Robert the husband, his sad
little wife will wonder, why is it that
men have so little tenderness for their
Wiyesl'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13

IL may well be doubted If the CON-
mon practice of forging from the steel
bar TO size. preparatory to the lathe
and planer work, IS economical. This
is the reason given for the practice.
that the work of the anvil saves so
much of the voIk OF the lathe and
planeT and also saves the material. But
there IS one consideration that appears
to be generally unnoticed: that IS, the
liability of the forged piece to contract
hard places. In the rolling or fitting
or steel bars the entire material is
most thoroughly and evenly heated and
the work IS performed with great rapi-
dity while the steel is at a high heat.
But IN the smiths shop, the work is
necessarily slower, and frequently the
smith uses the hammer long after the
proper h. at has dIsml"ished. The bar
thus treated may C, ntain hard places
which not only are annoying TO the
lathe man or the planer man, but delay
the work and sonnet mes injur the Job.
A prominent builder OF machine too,s
asserts that he has lad difficulty often
win STfsa -forged-steel spindles for lathe
head stocks even aftef--sssSssy had been
annealed, while those cut from s1Se bar
and snnealed turned and drilled easily
without any hard poipts-fie insisted
that;he time saved In working on the
: ardirec. from the bS. amounted TO
Inc more than the vaIAe or the steer
-Se=-lA~n ffto ----f-~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13

VERY KIND.-Miss Smith, to her
friend Miss Barr, who has made her
debut at a musical entertainment
And you succeeded splendidly OF
course?
Miss Barr-Yes, got along pretty
well, but | was considerably discon-
certed when somebody in the audience
remarked that | lad left 10y voice be-
hind me.
That was awfully rude"
"Yes, but he was Immediately re
proved by somebody else, who said,
'NonsenseI she never had any, That
was very kind, don't you know, aud l
plucked up courage immediately"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13

HETRAvELED.-H had teen won,
dsripg for some time how he cou ID
escape from the tolls that were gently
creeping round HIM, and break I'M
spell of soft converse and wltchina
eyes. An opportunity came at last;
AS size ended spirited descriptlon OF
her journey through the Alps, she sald,
impulslvely:
''Oh, Mr. Slowpace, l think you
ought to travel !"
He looked at her rigidly, rose slowly
and grasped his hat.
mo woman shall say that twice 10
me, " lie remarked in firm and desper-
ate voice, Il kneT il was after eleven
O'Clock, but thought-that Isl
hoped-no matter. Farewell, MISS
Phineweb-I VIII travel" And he
did, with alacTily.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13

CREAM PoTAToEs.-Tbe mistaks
usually made in preparing this excel
lent dish is that many economies
housewives use cold boiled potatoe.
left from the preceding day. Trus
economy would have been in boilIDl
just enough for each meal, but for pb
tatoes with cream see to II that they
are boiled, and afteTward cut up while
warm and seasoned with salt and pep
per. Boil half pint of cream, add T.
1t a walnut of butter. and add the 20
tatoes to II. If milk is used IL may b
thickened little with -four.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13

NarTotring OF the external auditory
canal from cracks In the cartilagin, u
p1Ttiun Is = recognized cause Of deal
uess, ap-Tt frlsn the liability 20 which
"a zrVes Ii-- % TIE releutioa and &C
camsistirl a crramsa Dr. M0ure
~ s-en tlis usrr IEinE caused ~ the
arr.alre 20 r. tatuikercli-f Wuru over
a. nrai aud Eet clusey under thr
ca. sna-E lnrE1s a. lez1-fu-ss suru
u - asaa1al auulsl ID aaIIzs a u.Ir c-s
lsasn lr1aCef ID e. sac HaF Il
1ur1 Ha aHar a.
H arsHs a.
g. - ~ trEalErrr II
HaEa
=. - u aaa e saaa asa.s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13

LEMON WATERS Xix with two
tabIespoonfuls of powdered loaf sugar
the same quantity of butter beaten TO a
cream, a breakfastcupful of -four and
half d teaspoonful OF essence of lemon;
work all together and cut it in pieces
the size of a walnut, make a wafer ifcn
hot, rub it inside with butter, put it in
a piece of dough. press the irons well
together upon il, and take 1t a delicsie
brown, then take it out and slip In an
other piece of dough; this must be re-
peated until all are done. -Four or i've
minutes will lake them in a quick
oven,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-13

a PoULTRY-RAIsER tells that when
lie cuts a chickens wings lie gets some
one TO hold the bird; then takes the
wing and stretches il out, and with a
sh arp knife commences near the body,
leaving three or four of the quill
feathers next the body without cutting
and cuts all the rest except three or
four at the TIP end. That Will take
the wind out of their sails and prevent
flying. The feathers left at the tip OF
the wing enables the hen 10 keep her
eggs in place if you leG Ler sit, and
when the wing is shut up It does not
disfigure her.