davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
me yerdics Unanimous.

W. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind. tastihes
VI can recommend Electric Bitters e the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relie!
iA every case; One man took six bottles. ana
ing." Abraham Hare, Bellev1lle, Ohio, afnrms
!" The best selling medicine ! have ever han
Bitters." Thousands of others have addsf
their testimony, 90 that the verdict is unani
nous that Electric Bitters DO cure all diseasel
dollar q bottle 1t II. b. CochTan's Drug Store
LII and lS9 Nortk Queen street. Lancaster,
PA ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06

Are you disturbed at- night ana broken Of
your rest BY Q sick child suner1ng ana crying
with the excruoiat1ng pain OF cutting teetAf
II 20, 20 at once ana get bottle Of 4Rs.
WINBLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. II VIII ~
Iisve the poor little sufferer immsdiateiy-de'
pend upon It there u NO MISTAKE about It.
rhsre il not Q mother on earth who has eve
used It. who viii not tall you at once that It
wiz regulate the bowels. ana give rest TO the
mother. ana relief ana health TO the childs
operating like magic. 1t II perfectly sAfe 70
use In all oases ana pleasant TO the tase. ana y
the prescription Of 3ne OF the Oldest ana best
fsmaIe physicians and nurses In the United
States. Sold everywhere. q oents bottle.
msvlalvd6v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
Remedies

pie. spot, q blsmish. CufIouaA RnsoGvnxr. H.
new blood puriAsr. eleanses the ba0oa Of ali
Impurities and poisonous elements. aAa thns
removes the GAUSS. Hence The CuTlovAA 1uMn.
DIns cure every spscies OF asoaising. hunuiAs
ing. itching. burning, eoaly, ana pimply ois
easss Of the skin. scalp. and blood, with lcss Of
hair, frcm pimples 70 ocrofule.
SOLD everywhere. Prics. Curi0uRA. &C.,; SOAR.
SO R.soLvDuF. q. Prepared By the FoFrBa
DKue AND CKBNIcAL CoaroRATIoHs Boston.
~ssnd for "How 70 Curs shin Disease" q
pages, - illustrations ana 100 testimonials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
CWrouRA RHMTDlEs

Rssssneo . ysesss essese - - -
snaleo beoy wseA whsee ssAea oesa -.
lesaQs 60 bosoo1D8. - - gooo. oUeoe
49, - 0,aannpn nem~n>na
-.~-r sS n ~, ~ ~. =
~essS I v~.sa0 -
- ~ s-~.sA IN 80 -
s.eas -, -, - -ssu - -.
.seas ~ ~ - - S..se c.s =. Iv
S~-sS vSc~s - ~
49, - % 0S S.~.sesu ~ - ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06

stop It at once II you see your nurse Civ.
ing the baby ei her laudanum or p, ,regoric,
O,op 1t At once. II you want good mec icln0
Tor yonr children, get Dr. Bulls baby syrup.
Price % cents.
Females who have tried Laxador the
"god-n specific for delicats complaints pc
euliar to their sex are no longer seeptfcAl
They cannot say too much In its praise. Only
- cents. At dru ggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
Dnsk isa's Asnioo ualvs.

sores. Ulcers. salt ESs1m, Isvsr sors:. Tstssl,
ssin arrp5,Gns ans gos,t,ysly sI's: fis;; 2.
fest Satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
3 o1ntS per box. For sale by H. b. OOohrans
LAnoAstHr. Pa lun097-lY0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
" The dead K.ane.'

Many old soldier remember 'the dead line"
ct Anoersonville. 1t was mighty oangerous
nejQhborhoOd. Dyspepsia, biiiousnees, ana
liver and Kidney oiseasss are full OF peIfls for
the sick, but Burdook Blood Bttfers arc Q Ger.
tain remedy. SOLD every where. For sale oy
Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
"A Womau's Discovery.

Another wonderful discOvery has been
made AND that too by Q LADY in this country.
Disease fastened It's clutches upon her. ana
for seven years she withstood the severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
bottle of Br Kings new Discovery for Con.
sumption, and was 30 much relieved on taking
bottle has been miraculously curede Her
name Is Mrs Luther utE" Thus writes W.
HAmrick Co. Of Shelby, N. g. Get free
lo North Queen street Lancaster. Pa (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
6PEOIlL NOTIOEE
North role Expsd,siops,

North FOie Expeditions,
Prize fights, lotteries. walking matches ana
balloon ascensions are usually huDbugs OF the
Worst sort Dr.. Thomas kciectrsc OH 10 not
humbug. II isaQuick cure for aches ana
pprAine, and 10 just rs good for lamenses
FOR "a by H. b. Cochran. drug sist lS7 and III
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
rlrst- Oiass Insuranca.

Insure with ThoDsa.' Eoiecirtc Oh. II 10 the
chsAps.t and REST method OF insurance we
mxny grsvious aches ana pains. Policies crs
obtainabie q ali aruggists N the form Of bot
S:: 3 sv e 8 ~ .at hS g "a: = - =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06

There are many sources OF pront to those
who are Ingenious ana enterpri, log. Rgydoek
Hood Biusrs are sorrce Of proht In every
and e6sciuslly, which Is sayins Q great DEAL.
For sale by II. Il 'ochrsu drug yist. ls7 and
ls9 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06

Mand oily ikin prevented b IurIcURA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
HEATH the World. .

This 10 what II. o. Hoberscn. . druggist OF
Marion, Ohio, says: !" 1n0x0s' Eeiscfrls OIL,
beats the world. sold ntne bottles yesterday
AND TODAY, one man cured OF sore throat OF
eight years standing ls splendid for rheu
mstism For sale by II. b. Cochran. drug.
gist, 1877 and ls9 orth Queen street, Lancaster r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06

uANnc SOFT vhits. ana frss from chaps
AANUO and rodness, BY usiAg CuTIovhA
uaxslw,saAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
osor~,ss.
How to Save
Money.
MARrIn BRo's

prsttier. little cheaper. ars tAs saly G1Dee@
tsons that describe our fuil gatAeEinG q O.
drsns kilts, suits, WAISTS. anA nsw epE1ao
orese things for little boys.
Boyc KIT Suits from q % up.
Royt jersey Cioth eaxloe Waists - bo woGu
with broeoAes or shirt Quite new.
Percale Waists $50. 6oe, ~. q -
Hoy'0 Flannel waists 80 up. 4 eooeo q
ptico OF our boys ana big boys soite = ~ q
you ana Ne would have g. AL ~ opgfn0
styles ready. eeo them.
In tho Furnishing Goods aepartneat ~
fullest gathering OF spr,na Un6efwoax. q Aay
weight and texture. Rerca1o eA1Eoos ASGat
ehirts and dress shirts. nasy styloo azo -
ing quick steps. The way % ave 0ooey = 4
make your outAtte,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
ELEVATED ELEcrR1c RAILROAD.

As may be seen in the illustration, the track
is supported by a single line of columns. The
car rests upon two wheels lone at each end,
instead of upon eight -four at each end, as in
the ordinary passenger car. The car is
steadied horizontally by eight guide wheels
-four at each end, assisted by small rollers
one projecting from beneath each guido
wheel, and having an upward bearing against
the side rails which form the horizontal
guides for the car trucks. These guide rollers,
which are only called into play in case of an
undue oscillating or rocking motion of the
car resulting from Instructions or too great
speed, are safeguards against the car leaving
the track. They also enable the car to pass
around curves of short radii at O reasonable
speed without danger of derailment
The plan and cross section of n box Cirder
for supporting the main bearing rail is as
shown in the cut. This is only one of many
methods which may be used for sustaining
the weights of heavy trains at high speeds,
another support being an beam resting upon
the columns Trusses OF various forms may
also be used.
One difficult problem in the perfecting of
this system of ro2d was that of switching;
but Mr.. White claims to have not only solved
the problem but TO have made the arrange
ment of the switch such that the track is
never open, even should the switch be turned
the wrong way, as the bearing wheels can
never leave the supporting rail, and conse-
quently the car cannot leave the track.
This system Of elevated railroad, though
intended primarily for an electric road, may
use steam or cables. As yet, we believe, there
is no road in operation constructed upon Mr..
Whites system, though large working models
show the feasibility of not only running trains
upon such q track by any of the motive
powers mentioned, but also of running them
safely around short curves and at high speeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
The Perfect Oyster Temptinsly Cooked.

The Perfect Oyster TemptinSly Cooked.
The points of an oyster are, first, the shape,
which should resemble the petal of a rose
leaf. Next the thickness OF the shell; thor
oughbred should have a shell like thin china
1t should also possess an almost metallic ring
and peculiar opalescent luster on the inner
side The hollow for tho animal should re-
senble an egg cup, and the flesh should be
frEl, white and nu.like. Such is the perfect
OYSTER as described in Good Housekeeping
by the noted caterer Thomas J. Murray, who
gives also the following recipes:
Fried oysters: Beat the yolks of four eggs
with three tablespoonfuls of sweet oil, and
season with teaspoonful of salt, add salt
spoonful Of cayenne pepper, beat thoroughly,
dry the oysters, dip in the butter, throw in
fine cracker dust, shake OFF the loose cracker
dust ard dip again into butter, and then into
fine bread crumbs Cracker crumbs will do),
fry into hot fat, using enough to cover the
oysters, drain and serve hot.
Stewed oysters: Boil the juice CT two
quarts Of oysters, sl,inming it carefully, rub
the yolks OF three hard boiled eggs with one
tablespoonful Of -four together, and stir into
this liquor, add oae-quarter pound of good
butter, little allspice, cayenne pepper, salt
and the juice of lemon; let it simmer for
ten minutes; during this time add the oysters
and serve on toast
Oyster pie: Line q butttred baking dish
with pastry and place in it q layer Of fine,
L., DBL, -
butter smooth with as much -four, and place
small bits Of it here and there on the oysters.
Sprinkle with pepper and salt. Follow this
with another layer of oysters, dotted with
butter and seasoned as before Continue this
process until the dish is full. Pour in enough
oyster liquor to fill the dish within an inch of
the top, and cover ell with rich pastry
Bake until delicate brown, rub over with q
little butter or white of egg, and serve hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Serving an Elegant Luncheon la Russo

Serving an Elegant Luncheon n Ia Russo,
a Household Art of No Small Dignity.
The giving of an entertainment has been,
in these latter years, almost elevated to the
dignity of a fine art, and the knowledge Of
how to serve a dinner and luncheon is not to
be despised, even by those with unlimited
means. At an elegant luncheon, where
everything is served a la Russo, the guest, on
being seated, finds before him half dozen
small blue points on the half shell, which are
always accompanied by slice of lemon
Next comes the soup, which for luncheon is
usually a clear consomme, either served in
bowls or soup plates. a foreign innovation
is the handing around of an appetizing relish
between the soup and the fish, consisting of
rye bread spread with Russian caviare
Next in order is the fish, which may be
boiled, baked or broiled, according to taste
This should be served with puree of pota-
toes The dainty little entree is now intro
duced; sweetbreads with mushrooms or petits
pois is a good choice, as they are generally
liked. There is now delightful interlude,
where the Roman punch breaks the monotony
of the meat courses, and prepares the palate
for the delights still to come Then an entic-
ing salad of crabs, lobster or succulent
chicken is de regle. The hostess who is able
to concoct the creamy mayonnaise or sauce
taTtare is held up to eternal admiration, for
this is the turning point of the luncheon.
Next comes the usual procession of charlotte
russo, pudding glace, or any of the fancy ices
in vogue. These are frequently served in
dainty little paper boxes, the miniature cups
and saucers initiating old blue china being
especially attractive. The family tinted
pinks and greens of strawberry and pistache
in their pretty little receptacles, make charm
ing bits of color against the immaculate
whiteness of the table cloth.
The fruits give the finishing touch to the
repast, with the exception of the strong, clear
cafe noir; its amber drops seem to stimulate
the whole system, and the guest rises from
the table feeling that every earthly desire,
for the time being, has been gratified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
The Soaring of Birds.

W. II. Pickering, writing from Harvard
College observatory to Science, presents what
he believes to be the true explanation of the
phenomenon of the soaring of birds.
Imagine a piece Of paper floating in the
air. The wind takes it and carries it along
horizontally with its own velocity. After it
has assumed the velocity Of the wind, there
is but one force acting on it, namely, the YER
teal one due to its own weight. Imagine
now bird under the same circumstances
Instead Of travelling with the wind, as every
body who has watched soaring bird knows,
he travels round and round in circles, each
one little higher than the last, and each one
little farther along in the direction towards
which the wind is blowing. Now, when he
travels with the wind, he attains nearly its
velocity, and then turns and travels against
it, rising rapidly at the same time, till he is
nearly stationary, or perhaps is even going
little backwards, relatively to the ground.
He then turns and travels with the wind
again, either moving along horizontally, or
perhaps dropping somewhat nearer the
earth, until he attains his original velocity,
when the cycle is repeated. Comparing his
motion with that of the paper, we find that
he does not move along so fast; there must,
therefore, be some compromising advantage
obtained in order to use up the surplus energy
derived from the wind.
In the above figure let H represent the di-
rection of the wind, and A the position of
the bird. Let Alb represent the force duo to
his weight, and AID the mean force e-erted
on him by the wind, owing to the fact that
he does rot move Glcng as fast as tie sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
A Pretty Hall Lantern.

A suggestion, which it is said ingenious
ladies have carried out, for making pretty
hall lantern suitable in n small suburban
house, is the following: Buy three, four, five
or six of the hammered brass photograph
frames, which cost from zen to twelve cents
each. Remove the back and fit them around
q triangle, square, a pentagon or hexagon
of glass or hard wood, ornamenting the glass
fronts with cut glass jewels in brilliant colors,
arranged carelessly or in set designs and Sc
cured with stratena. One of these frames
may work on a hinge, formed of stout brass
wire, and fastened on the other side with
hook Of doubled wire. Suspend on hook
for the purpose by brass curtain chains and
burn in the lantern 4 small glass or metal
lamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
supposed q Case.

A small boy entered Fourteenth avenue
grocery the other day and asked the pro-
prietor to trust him to two cents worth Of
candy.
81 don't know you," was the reply.
''But live just two blocks down"
''But what made you suppose I'd trust
your
II supposed so because you've got two bar
rels Of kerosene out doors and l could have
bored gimlet holes in both Of them last night
without anybody knowing it."
The grocer compromised by trusting the
boy.to a cents worth of candy and rolling the
barrels into his shed.-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03

rounding cir. Combining these, wo get the
resultant force AC acting upon the bird
Now construct the plano Eff perpendicular
to the line &C The bid may then move
anywhere in this plane without losing
energy. He cannot move to tie right of it,
but be may move to the left and thus gain
energy. Practically he viii move in spiral
about the line AG, thus slowly dropping
from the plane Eff, but gaining enough en-
ergy by that means to make up for that lost
by friction with the air He viii thus grad
ualIy rise from the earth, and at the same
time drift alone with the wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
Pressed Chicken.

Boil the chicken till very tender, remove
the bones, gristle, skin and fat. Boil the
gravy down to one cupful to chicken Add
a little butter, and season with pepper and
salt. Add one-half cupful of gelatine dis
solved in water. Pick the chicken into small
pieces do not chop it, and heat thoroughly
in the gravy. Then put it into a pan and
put light weight upon it; slice when cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
Evadinc the Rule.

"Wn you have piece of this nice mince
pie, Tommyl' said Tommy with whom
he was taking his dinner.
''Plesse, ma'am," replied the little fellow,
holding his plate, ''but you might put two
pieces on now; mamma has taught me never
to pass my plate back fpc the second piece"
--Yonkers Statesman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
BONBON BAG.

OF simpler forms possible to the average
fancy worker, without too great trouble, the
bag shown in the cut is good specimen. 1t
may be made Of large square of brocaded or
figured India silk cut with four deep triangles
which are edged with silver braid and lace. A
box or basket is placed in the center, and over
it ere fastened up the four lapels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
HOnl)On BapS.

Boxes, baskets and bags for holding deli
cious CONNECTIONS assume a hundred varied
and fanciful forms, all expressing the utmost
daintiness, and some exceedingly costly with
decoration Of hand painting, fine embroidery
and lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
SCIENCE, And MORE.
A Plan for an Elevated Electric
Railway.
HOW BIRDS ARE SAID TO SOAR.
Hall Lanterns -LuncheOns la Russse---The
Chicken Dressed---The Perfect
Oyster COOked---BOn-B ons.

In a recent issue of Science the invention
Of Mr.. White, Of Boston, is illustrated and
described. This invention is the elevated
electric railroad, one of the most recent de-
vices for solving the problem of rapid transit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
Afternoon Session.

Justice Lockwood appeared and asked
that the Janitor of his courtroom be paid
by the city. He said that it was not his
fault that the law required him to pay
the fines imposed on his court to the
county.
Mr.. Hamilton said that the Finance
Committee had rejected the bill because
it believed that the county should pay
the bill.
Assistant City Attorney Dunn said
that the law undoubtedly contemplated
that the city should pay for cleaning it's
courtrooms.
Major Bonsall moved that the bill be
paid when a proper demand is pre-
sented. Lost.
Mr.. Frankenield called Major Bonsall
to the chair, and said he desired to speak
to question of privilege. Producing a
COPY of the Times containing an alleged
interview with Mayor Hazard, he said !:
81 hold in my hand copy of the Times
of Nav 22d, which contains some state
ments about me that | don't feel can
let go unnoticed, because they imply
criminal intent on my part. The Mayor,
il seems, took ofense at Jocular re-
mark l made to him on the street. 1t
seems to have angered him very much,
and must say that he went out OF his
way to make changes. l find this state
ment in the interview Il do not
harmonic with the policy of Mr..
Franken6eld, whereby, be, as Director
OF the California Bank. sits in the Coun-
Gil as member elected by the people to
act in their interest and deliberately re-
fuses to put the city money where the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public.
Conveyencing, legal documents, shorthand,
type-writing, Lanfrauco Building, 118 North
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-28
THE
Los Angeles WoOIea Mills

Are now running and prepared to furnish
WOOLEN BATS for comforters and top mat
tresses Also to wash and finish in first-class
style all kinds of blankets
Mills on Pearl street, near Fifth street
a29 2m
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF EVE

And now comes q denial Of the report TINT
The empress Of Austria Is coming TO this
country
1t Is said that Queen Victoria ~coutculplatcs
writing "a volume Of memoirs to be published
so.ae time next year.
Margaret pcland. who wrote "John Ward.
Preacher" Ii now ntprIt ~ years old. Of mo
dunn height ami coIuciy appearance.
Tue Duci,esSc duscs has Just sold hor In
tcrest In the vcuve t:liIn:. firm for fi9O,0oo.
She Is n granddaughter " the Neuve Cliuuot.
Nine Patti Nicoiini Is tired Of living in
Wales, and she intends IL buy the castle Of
ChefnoiicclnN, France, cie property Of the
Wilson family.
Tho Empress Frederick Is collecting all the
obituary notices OF her husband. From IA
pers printed In English she has received 1900,
fnm Germany 500 and from France 7,tnG.
Mrs. o Cliuch, of New Mexico, prac-
tiscd with n revolver until size could hit n
dime Ut ten PAGES. and then locked herself In
n closot while II one armed thief spent two
hours robbInG the houSe.
Miss Titicns, II niece of the famous singer,
has gone from California TO live in England
permanently. Size "is but II. hut she is tall
and stately" and decidedly pretty: aud she
10 80 W u llIC NlIlEtEs
ViroSna, the Mohawk princess, who is now
In New York, says the American women
waste too much time Un dress Sine is partic-
ulariy severe on the "duy wUlurn,r us she
calls them, whom s!.c saw nursing dogs" i'll
Central Park.
Miss %6raddon, whose fifty novels have
been produced during her iifty years OF life,
Il still us retiring aii modest us she was
lNnflfy kIsuIs - nFA Slu. Vl.eAf,.N.I, . ..- -
Permit iIcr portrait to be published, and does
not ike to Lc liuuizctL-
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland will soon leave
Holland Patent nr.i taha up her abode in
Washington, where she will probably spcnd
the winter. Mrs. Cleveland has expressed n
wish that her sistcr-in-luw should be prescn;
ut tho social ceremonies which will mark the
close Of the administration.
Baltimore woircn nave inaucurated a
home for working girls md thus far the in.
stitution has Lern Il marked success. 1t nc.
commodities sixty 6cardcrs, WHO get Gn cx.
cc!lcnt living for S2.50 Il week. Tho only re.
quireiient necessary to admission IL that .hC
applicant 10 OF respectable character.
by the Will of the Rev. William Rick.
vicar of ilarbury, who left his money &c
t0unG n female college, it was provided tia,
tho women SHOULD get up early in tho morn,
ing, indulge in cold baths and hold quarter.
~ conversational" in which .mo.shlra =!
the gucS:5 sEuuG ~ Str.T!G gentlemen.
y lady has LrcI arrested in Atlanta, Ca,
for wanting the Inside OF tho sidewalk. she
rot only waits IL but sIc gets it whenever
siic goes out 10 walk. One man who refused
To yicli TO her demand had his whiskcrs
pulled and his hut knocked or, and counties;
scores OF men have heem pushed into the
ditch. The lady says she will have the in.
side track If sho has to fight for it until she
dies.