davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
A Wonderful Food and Medicine

A Wonderful Food and Medicine,
known and used by physicians all the over the
world Scott's Emulsion not only gives flesh
and strength by virtue Of its own nutritious
properties, but creates an appetite for food that
builds up the wasted body. II have been using
SCOTS Emulsion for several years. aud am
pleased with Its action. My patients say it is
pleasant aud pslatable, and all grow stronger
and gain flesh from its use. I use 1t in all cases
Of Wasting Diseases. and it is specially useful for
children when nutrient medication is needed
as In Marssmus IT W. PIERCE, NJ D., Knox
Vile Ala.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

A famous w0odsman once boasted that he
could find his way through wilderness and
return by the same path. Being tested, he
carried with HIM slender thread, which
should serve as guide for the return trip
Reaching the end of his journey, he lay
down to rest. While he rested came the
genius Of industry and breathed upon his
thread and changed it to two shining ribbons
Of steel. 1t was a railroad. Throngs OF
people whlrled past him IN luxurlous cars,
and be read upon the train the mystic
legend: "Wisconsin Centralw
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
Novelties in .Jewelry,

The bracelet Vile de Paris, souvenir
of the Exhibition, just out, is a jewel
very finely finished in fact too finely
finished, in my opinion, to set well. 1t
is Of polished silver, bamboo style, the
two branches united by a shield bearing
the town coat-ofarms in gold. All
around the coat-ol-arms and branches
are silver stars in repousse.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

White Caps were abroad recently in
Norwalk, Conn. Captain Pierce, we'll
known resident on Knight street, re-
ceived q notice to step out of politics or
leave town. Big posters were nailed to
his front door, which were embellished
with skull and cross-bones, a coffin,
graveyard, &c,
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

A shell brooch Of polished silver is the
latest out in Eillel Tower styles. One,
with the ground work of the shell
slightly followed has gilded Eilrel
Tower, and around the shell are gold
stars. | have not yet seen anything sd
charming nor so cheap in Eitl'el Tower
.eWelry.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07


q Yokohama, japan, newspaper, which
is printed in English:
For Sale.
Best Peppermint Oil
Made From Its Really Leafs.
Can be durable for the sickness of Male.
Female or Boy.
Ozzy-Use to put or wipe few drops
on the forehead, bothsides under eye
brows, noseholes, and bothsides the
back of ears.
Fsver-Wipe on the forehead, and
noseholes.
Fit-Wipe most to the noseholes, and
drink few drops mixed with tea.
Giddy-Wipe bothsides of forehead,
and noseholes.
Gout or Goutswollen-Wipe both
sides of forehead, noseholes and much
to the breast.
Headache-Wipe on the forehead, and
noseholes.
Believe us,
CHOY THOONG SUNG,
Tai-pin Gate outside Brass Smith Road
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
Blood Poison.

"Four years ago warm day hanc!Ad lot
of boards covered by poison ivy. | soon had all
the symptoms of ivy poisoning, and 1t spread al!
over me till was scab from head to feet with
intense heat and itching Ms skin peeled my
hair and whitkers came out, my finger nails came
off. was finally obliged to give up my wolk and
was confined to The house two months. One PHI
sirian said would die. and | hal guen up hope
Mother urged me to try Hoods arsaparilla, and
took one bottle before saw any special effect, when
the old skin began to peel off, and the new skin was
soft and moist. Then | bought six bottles for five
dollars; took three bottles and was apparently well
But the next summer in warm weather, when got
my blood warmed up, the poisoning would come out
again in spots and burn and itch. Then took the
other two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
for two years my blood has been entirely free
from the poisoning" GEO. W. VUNK, Depot Master
Brockport, N Y
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
BEYOND HIS JURISDICTION.

When Lucy Whitaker, colored, Of
vicksburg, died the other day she said
she would haunt Frank Jones, a recre.
ant lover of hers, all his life. He has
appealed to the courts for an injunction
to restrain her from going into tho
haunting business, but the Judge is in.
clined to regard the case as beyond his
Jurisdiction.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
FOR THE LADIES.
A Few Remarks About Physical
Culture, Eto.
Hints for the Toilet-Short Stories About
the Sex-Late Styles-New
Jewelry.

An Autumnal Mood.
All around his lettering tread
Leaves earthward sweep,
And slowly heap
Them on the ground leaves, brown and red,
Brown, red and veined with ribs Of gold,
They loose and lock,
Whilst down they flock
To Kiss the chill-lpped forest mold.
They whisper, whisper as they fall,
So very low
One scarce may know
From silence their ethereal call
But heavy is the step of him
Who now amid
This host doth third
Ills way. Dark thoughts his eyes make dim.
The splendor of the crimson leaves,
The full rich flame
The gold ones claim,
Are rs the brown to him who grieves,
Nay, sadder far since they evoke
Memories of light
Long quenched in night,
Till sharpest pain the heart doth choke.
"The red," signs he, "is lifes spilled wine
The gold leafs core,
Life's wasted ore,
chat shall with JOY no more combine"
WILLIAM STRUTHERs.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

Those who use Dobbins' Electric Soap
each week land their name is legion) save
their clothes and strength. and let the soap
do the work. Did you ever try it? If not
do 90 next Monday sure. Ask your grocer
for It,
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

DR.. L. L. GORSuCH, Toledo, o., says:
~ have practiced medicine for forty years,
have never seen preparation that could
prescribe with 90 much confidence Of sue.
cess a. can Halls Catanh Cure" Sold
BY Druggists, Toe.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

A bee-trothal naturally creates a buzz in
society, and quite as naturally leads to
honeymoon.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

In the social lexicon "good fellow" Is
one who drinks to the health Of his friends
until he ruins his own. After that he is a
misanthrOpe and crank.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

We call your attention to Brown Brothers
advertisement appearing in another column.
They are the largest Nursery house in
America and offer paying employment.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
WORDS OF LIVING GOLD.

When Mrs. Hastings, of Carlisle, N
Y, passed over the dark river, her hus
band had an epitaph all ready for hel
monument. Aportion of threads: "Shs
never borrowed one single thing from
any neighbor during her thirty-roul
years of welded life" What nobIel
sentiment could be expressed in thu
English language!
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

No wonder pretty women are getting into
many lines of business heretofore mOnopo-
lized by men. There is nothing fairer in
the world to do business with than pretty
women,
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. isaac Thomp-
sons Celebrated Eye Water.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

FIrs.--Ail Fits stopped free by Dr.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer No Fits after first days use. Mar
vslous cures Treatise and $500 trial bottle nee 70
Fit casss Seudt to Dr.. Kline e,I Arch St, Pha, "a
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

Sunshine and shadow come to us pretty
evenly divided after all. The Chinaman
who robs us of our collars occasionally
brings us a neighbor's shirts.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

Lady Guinness, the wife Of the
well-known brewer, has given an
order for n diamond necklace to cost
E25,00O!r
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
"Do you ever go hunting!'

"Do you ever go hunting!'
"No, but my wife does.
"Your wife!'
"Yes."
"What for!"
"Oh, for burglars. or fire, or pare
goric, or trouble, or my salary; it's al
ways hard to tell IN advance"
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

The young man whose poem is rejected
should rejoice. His reward comes ten years
later, when be looks over the manuscript OF
that pOem
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

II matters not how 1t Is regarded, the
shooting of Judge Terry was another victory
for the American Nagle.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-cleanse and reg ulate
the stomach, bowels and system generally.
One dose; purely vegetable.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

A Cleveland bigamist named DeKay is
wanted by the authorities. Why not put
Aunty-Septic on his track2 She is reason-
ably sure Of arrestlng decay.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
Many initiate "Tansilrs Punch SC. Cigar.

Ascremation gains in vogucit becomes more
and more rash for a man to say he Will never
smoke again.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

The first dark dresses are trimmed
with biasly cut velvet, velvet ribbon,
feathers, fur, passementerie and braid
ing.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

A summse resort phssomsam s.-ths longer
q man stays ths shosssr he vets. s.--Tssss
Xsuts Expssss.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

Most wool dresses have mutton leg
sleeves and high standing collar.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

The only thing that q person cannot find
by advertising IL fault.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

Whom Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whsa shs had Children, she gave them Castoris.'
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

Talking about wlieolmen, when they toi
not neither do they spin.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

The revival of the "iascotte" at the
Boutfes has given new lease of life to
Il host of jewels lying tucked away in
drawers, etc. In fact within the last
few days there has been displayed ih
jewellers windows the bracelets, collars,
ETC., which were created by this piece
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
"The race is not to him who doth the swift

"The race is not to him who doth the swift
est run,
Nor the battle to the man who shoots with
the longest gum"
GAIL the samee" a long gun does count,
and "the talle>t pole get the persimmons.'
II you are not satisfied with your equip
ment for the race for financial success, or
position in the battle of life, take our ad-
vice and write to B. F. johnson e. Co.. Rich
mond, Va, and our word for it they will
show you how to get fresh start, with the
best possible chance Of winning some of the
big prizes.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
RAIN! Rs.N9 RAlNI

If there's one set Of men who appreciate a sood
waterproof coat it is the farmer. He knows that
Fish Brand Sicker" costs him less per year than
any garment made. Did you know 1t rains OF
"Fish Brand S!cl,er" makes every day pleasant
day to its lucky owner. Go anywhere with Al IN
rain, hail, sleet, snow, or blow, it is wind and
water proof Costs less than rubber, and lasts ten
times as long Rubber is good for show days, but
will rip in week. If you want coat ior hard
Sucker" Every good thing has its imitation, SO
has the "Fish Brand Scker." Look out. Be,
ware Of worthless mutations, everv garment stamped
with Fish Brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept
any inferior coat when you can have the " Fish
Brand Slicker" delivered without extra cost. Far.
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free.
A, TOWER, Boston, Mass
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
THEY GET UP STEAM TOGETHER.

Mrs. Nora Buck is the assistant en-.
gineer on the Ocean City-a steamer
which rides the waters of Great Egg
Harbor bay. Her husband is the en-
gineer. Mrs. Buck is skilled in the man.
agement of the machinery, and in the
absence OF her husband presldes over
the engine room with perfect conld-
ence and no little grace. She is as much
at home upon the water as on the land,
and can handle an oar or manage sail
like an expert. In her capacity of en-!
gineer she wears a Tam o Shanter hat
and big checked apron, which com:
pletely covers her neat cambria dress:
Mrs. Buck, who is only 10 years old, il
the daughter of the founder of Laval.
lette City, N. Land the grand daughter
Of Commodore Lavallette.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

The lion and the sun are the well-known
arms of the Shah of Persia, and it was
naturally to be expected that something
new would be brought out with these
subjects. have as yet seen nothing in
the shape of the lion, but the sun has
given rise to host OF creations in
brooches and pins. The brooches are
generally ornamented with colored
stones, while many are composed en-
tirely of diamonds. In any case the
jewellers are beginning to devote their
attention to this, and may perhaps OBJ
tain better results than they have up to
the present. Jewellers Weekly.
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

"Feebly she laughcth in the lanquid
moon, while Porphyro upon. her face doth
look" and wonders what has swellcd it so.
When he finds it is neuralgia however, he
does not lose his head, but having twenty
five cents in his inside pocket invests in a
bottle of salvation OIL
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
Snort Stories About Women,
SHE WAS TOO pppvror,c

Mrs. George Renfeu, Massachusetts
woman, found a woman's hair on her
husbands coat and at once left him and
applied for divorce. The courts held
that she had the hundredth part of the
necessary evidence, and then her hus.
band proved the hair to have come from
the head of his dear old mother
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

Columbus discovered America and Edi.
son invented the phonograph, but it re-
mained for DR.. Bull to invent the remedy
of the age, "rhe Cough SYRUP" the kingly
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07
Japan Il Looking On.

Here is an advertisement taken from
q Yokohama, japan, newspaper, which
is printed in English:
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

CHOY THOONG SUNG,
Tai-pin Gate outside Brass Smith Road
Marble Hill press., 1889-11-07

MAGIC REMEDY Will cure Blood Poison wher
""S mercury fails Owned md 70
sale only by Cook Remedy Co, Omaha Neb Write
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-17
railsade netei.

S'Rcs the recent FIRE Mt Palissd
which Ge"troyed my hotel, together wit
lite contents, l have opened the PAIL
SADE HOTEL and am now prepare
to accommodate the travelling publ
with good accom- modatious, both az !
beard and lodging. A liberal share !:
the pablic patronage 10 respectful
collected.
10 & N BLF~
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
Little Batter Puddings.

When company arrives Unexpectedly to
dinner, little batter puddings will be a con-
venient dessert. It can be made at the last
minute and baked while the dinner is being
eaten.
Three eggs one pint of milk, twelve table,
spoonfuls of sifted -four, a little SALT Bake
in small earthen cups. Pudding sauce: One
cupful Of sugar, one-half cupful of butter,
beaten to cream, add the yolk of one egg
well beaten, then one-half pint of boiling
water, and set it on the fire about ten min
utes, add two tablespoonfuls of wine, or
flavor with lemon peel, beat the white of the
egg to froth and pour over the top after
having poured the sauce in the sauce dish.
This recipe makes twelve little puddings
Bake in a hot oven, but not so hot as to burn
them on top before baking the bottom. They
will fall If taken out too soon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
AL AROUND The HOUSE.


How Ladies' Have Made Stained Glass
Windows and Japanese Bead Curtains.
How to cut Off the unsghtly outlook from
window without shutting out the supply OF
light at the same time Is rather puzzling
matter. As the best remedy that admits OF
still utilizing the window to q certain extent,
Decorator and Furnisher advises replacing
the clear glass with ground or stained glass,
and says; Many ladies are now experiment
ing In making stained glass windows and
frequently with much success, the result be.
ing somewhat after the order Of crazy patch
work.
For window of stained glass, you can
buy for triAe any quantity Of pieces from
manufacturers of stained glass. Then hav-
ing your plate glass window, sash and all, re-
moved from the casing, lay your window in
side upward on table, and with cement OF
shellac (which is Transparent attach the
pieces of stained glass to the clear glass, fill
ing in the seams with putty. Should you
wish design Of somewhat more artistic ar
rangement, you can dot your window with
the faceted jewels and bulls eyes which are
made for the purpose and calling in the as
sistance of a glazier with his diamond, you
can have your pieces of glass cut in better
oHdpeS, VIII hhpicNco SAAoS
work. By taking notice of stained glass WIN
dows you will observe that they are gener
ally in some wise bordered, and thus you can
gain an idea as to the composition OF the de-
sign for your window. Paint the putty used
in joining the pieces black; or you can make
the work richer by painting the putty with
gold
q Another remedy, and one more simple OF
accomplishment, would be to draw closely
over the window curtain of white spotted
cottage drapery muslin, attaching the curtain
by small rods run in casing OF the muslin
to both the upper and lower sashes, and then
hang over a curtain Of Japanese reed and
colored glass beads. In the bizarre orderings
now affected in house furnishings, it is not
unusual to see difference In the treatment
of windows in the same room, If the purpose
be obvious, and it does not seem incongruous.
As the batt.r quality Of cane curtains are
expensive, the authority already quoted sug-
gests that the cane and beads can be bought
and strung on strong fax thread, and with
some degree of taste exercised in arrange
ment it would be no difficult task to make
curtain-hanging it on rod furnished with
small metal eyes. With the white muslin
curtain for background, the bead curtain
would be very effective, there would be
mellow light and one would scarcely be an
noyed by unwelcome views from neighbours
nrnmisas
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
Ice q Remedy for Nausea.

A physician advances the theory that the
distressing sensation of nausea has its seat in
the brain and not in the stomach, and that
relief may be obtained by cooling the base of
the brain. He claims to have tested this
often and thoroughly in the case of sick
headache, bilious collie, cholera morbus and
other ills in which the nausea is a dis
tressing symptom, without single failure;
also, that he once relieved the nausea result
ing from cancer of the stomach by the appi-
cation of ice to the back Of the neck and
occipital bone. The ice is to be broken and
the bits placed between the folds of towel.
Rsltsf r. Ned " holding the head
over sink, or tub, and pouring small
stream Of water on the back of the neck
This is worth remembering as relief for
sick headache, to which so many are subject
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
What Doctors Say.

NJ. Didier, of Lyons, finds that a faradic
current of moderate intensity is decidedly
the most efficient treatment of hysteria
hitherto employed. 1t not only checks the
paroxysms, but has curative effect. In
every case of hysterical convulsions in which
he employed it the seizure promptly abated.
According to DR.. lie Tort, microbes Hare
never conveyed in the air, but only by Eon-
tact with the fingers, instruments etc.
A French dentist asserts that antipyrin, q
popular new remedy, shows a tendency to
blacken teeth, especially when they have lost
the enamel
DR.. A. A. Whitfield says that the homso-
pathic preparation of graphites, given thsos
times daily, will cure more cases of ecssma
in children than any other known remedy.
An occasional dose of sulphur may be nesdsd
to complete the cura
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Various Useful Items About Prevailing
Wedding Customs and Usages

Various Useful Items About Prevailing
Wedding Customs and Usages
As weddings are again the order of the day,
prospective brides and bridegrooms may find
assistance in few items of etiquette relating
to the important occasion when the matri-
nionial knot is tied.
First and foremost, as an answer to ques
ton that seems never to stay answered, it
may be emphatically remarked that bride
groom should never wear the usual evening
dress coat at a wedding in the day time, The
proper costume is what is known as formal
morning dress, for which black frock coat
is the correct one. No man of fashion puts on
his dress coat before his or o'clock dinner
Where death has recently occurred in a
family all friends, even the widowed mother,
should, according to as good authority as
Mrs Sherwood, lay aside their mourning for
the ceremony, appearing in colors. 1t is con
sidered unlucky and inappropriate to wear
black at wedding. In our country wild
(,wed mother appears at her daughters wed
iing in purple silk or velvet; in England she
wears deep cardinal red which is considered
under these circumstances to be mourning or
proper for people in mourning.
A widow should never be accompanied by
bridesmaids or wear veil or orange blossoms
at her marriage.
She should wear at church q colored silk
dress and bonnet and should be attended by
her father, brother or some near friend. 1t
is proper for her to remove her first wedding
ring, as the wearing of that cannot but be
painful to the bridegroom.
Wedding cake, instead of being sent about,
is neatly packed in little boxes, and each
guest takes one, if she likes, as she leaves the
house.
The bridegroom makes what presents he
pleases to the bride and bridesmaids; he has
also, of course, to buy the wedding ring and
send bouquet to the bride, but he does not
furnish the cards or carriages; this is done
by the brides family.
As soon as she can do so, the bride should
write upon note paper note of thanks to
every one from whom she has received gift,
whether they are stranger to her or not, as
in that case their gifts have probably been
prompted from regard to her parents or
lance, and should therefore be especially
acknowledged.
The wedding tour and the seclusion of the
HONEYMOON is no longer as obligatory as it
once was, and some very fashionable couples
have gone at once, or after few days trip,
to housekeeping in their own house, simply
Issuing Eat home" cards and announcing .
day on which the bride will receive her
friends
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
Rich Ounce Preserves.

Pare, core and quarter your fruit, using a
pound of white sugar to every pound of fruit
Take the Feelings and cores and put them
into kettle; cover them with water and boil
for half an hour; then strain through fine
sieve or jelly bag and put the juice back into
the kettle and boil the ounces in it, few at
time, until they are tender. Lift out, as
they are done, with drainer and lay on a
dish. When all ARE cooked, put in the sugar
and allow it to boil about ten minutes before
putting in the ounces. Let them boil slowly
till they change color. While boiling slip
silver spoon under them occasionally to see
that they do not burn, but do not stir them.
This makes rich and handsome preserve.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
A Metallic Meteorite.

The heaviest purely metallic meteorits
known is the "thunderbolt" of the Arab
Sheik Kalaph Ben Assab. It fell in Central
Arabia, and is one of the ten known meteor
ties that have been seen when falling. It
was bought by English authorities, who have
since caused it to be chemically analysed.
1t contains 9l04 per cent Of iron, 7.40 nickel,
0.66 cobalt, traces of copper, phosphorus, and
O.39 of amorphous carbon. Its weight is 120
pounds. Much larger stony meteorites are
known, including one of twenty-five tons
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-11-08
AN EMRROIDERrD sACHrT

The embroidery on the front side of the
sachet is worked on bronze plush, the larger
flowers with white silk in satin stitch shaded
off with copper colored silk, the center star
with gold thread. The leaves are carried out
.. ss;s s sas &C. lll{ s'sa.aS;
stripe being edged with gimp and two bronze
ribbon bows placed at the corners