davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

,,,. ., f,,,d an r>r,v -"pi w,"''r prr-rrv" C"'''
,.. 49,. rs :ir,l, ,,W be- li>r tees i'' cone" "a
o., g.. i.t,. .... 20, pr.r,:r' than nlrN Other preserves
r,. ... . . root n.,G IN tho. li""r.c' ~hollh
,n, lr .,,..,..l ;pg m"t"ut With ia" dri'r! thec'
foot ,,a ' .lD,,!r'lr, hops. t'F'"n tln1'r f"' J.
i,.,l 10. u.ri' only ~ 'h.> season E" tl year IL i
.i.,.,, n, from e.. VT Ir,"> and H-ulih Irthi' "
f,. D.. 10, 20 ,,a, 4 pound. II /, not OILY n~c' Iof
rr,.,,s,I. l., n.rl,. .a added I" preserves "' '''
,,n ,,,r.. ..r,!i "r pluu tuuit"'.. and sppr>' IL
,. ,,.rthl,. tr,HAI. To- ,,Irpr green einceI fo"''
re! ri..ta,. them properly i,r prr,rrvin- i"'r'@'
,.,, ru,i,. tho ii-r ui l"Ihur e. .cn"' them prop
,.ri,. Nr"r "a" ru-.r ROOT / ''rai"i wa" ~ '"''
N,..h Il ..' ,arci.lh ard allow III" l''' "'
l,t.,ou iad | nnind of MAI to- every pour" ~
.:l.,r I":u J., pllhriluc Tie "iT~'r III '''ihS
water f., h,li AZ hour. strain ilS water on ii W"
have ,,.~ or aupl, (" p",,rrN" II / d"i'i"' J." ">
,lI l,u.,r water i, 4 foundation or the ~NFnP III
hi,h iiy., ~, cn"lr.l. AMI -n'h pir~iN" "'"'H
a. ul,,. a., 4 ti.rrr preserve. oih';Wi-" throw II away
If,.uit,. .yrup 81 the ~n,'r wi'h has "'" "''-"o
,r, allwli, a ,lp 81 cold water - every pound vi
tu,,r \l,v in,. whites uf ~" c--" I" every l"'cc
r.rt of .,li,r .urrins IN the whites of the rbi at"r
ttiu, tl.,u tn,,.lrt merely enough +" h''aN 'hcN'
,d dd th.m Il, Ur mp before it hrronrS warm.
SIN tl,.,u th,,, i,lly m Il Iri In" >Nnp neat mp
l,vN -trrlur IL n,ci.r,lnly. and when II 'ce'hH
T., b,,u fam, draw tie kcril containing IL b"'k III
.i,, -foyr vh,r. Il viii merely simmer. rover IL
, L,.cl, d AT the md "i hal! an h"nt Int u" cover
and r,.n,.>r th. th..h l'Hh'lN ~'" "hi'h Ms ISL.
4, ili. ton. TN. l.- p"'-r - M 'h' >N'"p
, u,u ,t :,il.rt fh. flavor - ih' pl'-T.Nc~ II Inc
,,,u j. uot LIlli.d Int tL'y viii l""k ihn'h lcti'r
-, # f.. when ready T. add thu einIcr draw INC
kettle h syrup forward llt', add The lemon JUICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

j. j. ~+''. j.. i-....'. i.. '-l N.:..: irf'. ..
81 Co.
g.. I'd. 800" '.t o., ..' tti.l IH la .t.-..
go 49, . .' 90 '.I'. :. '4r .'''I-
,'' TO-. IT, ... -" ..t ... 81. ...
,'' ". ..tr t...' ...! Co.,. l- .,-. ui.. g o.,
,, ...r.t ltb '-!.. ..-v
t'.f r.'i ..ti N'-f '.,'r,
90; t.pi - t,.n ' ~,.,' .aI, ,'1 -l.t'i""i ,i.,i
'.... Nt.ui. ..". 49,. 49,. ...I.d ... f.l.., l."
co.. 90 i- o. 3. 49,. ,.i..i... ~! ii,i
=. ii' - i'.''.' -. : '''' '"' 90 In" tr"!>
la' l' III --.' '. q! lY.i 'i..t t'"'f "AIh tl"-"
r." d. 81" i'L'i b.. !.i l''" %, e.. i q ''" - IT.
Il Ar.t-' ''t. - &C. ui "a r'. - ne i''l'f a..
-'I'n'. ii'H ~l -. ''llIf'd ard y '-"Ir'rt '".
to-. I''" -'.'' 49, :. i '"ii''l r. "4'I : ~
'tr pearls l"i"t' 'tI'' 80 park !'!./'.:... 'i'
49," '"''. '' '' '.' b.""' o. HIh'ithI ~ d'.if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
THE FASHIONS.
HINTS FOR EVENlNi DRESS.


~ ,, , ,. asa, ,.,,.., rr. Pam,
,,', ,,'.,, .', L., .,,u are acan
imported. and there ar" >i:!-.ed aud Hover strcwn
The -u.p~A >ata> and ,,!vrr,. however. are newer
ia, 'F",~n Una" .. ~" '',1' ,,,. o. other
:, pr sp',''rr ",,' ,'.' ,',, a,,.rna,..
N.th a ribbon strip: Of rh. sane medium width IN
nravy corded f, II. ~. d ,nia. Thcr. are ais,
velvet, With lt.r r,-,, and starry blossoms IGn>"t
Or >lnbcn in the pile in Way that j, quite different
n 'n'' from r "ld Stamped ''' OFo, "'' rT .,,
N."rr IN c''r' than the "a ,. ,a' a' 'n"'; 50,
'"'i"' ht'n'' III '',h >rr> - N'N'. ''.'' '' -"
nncut velvet, There aye also velvet l,acur" spot,
saith. or h.vy ,or..rl falc ground and other figures
IN ~"t Design Thr>" striped and figured vriV'''
,id >.tm' are imported I" b" mad" mp into LUIS
hia'ion win plai" AH'vy '"n:''i f'll' bensLne Or
WE'VE, "% I , r.','r ,"'.n I ~," WIN rD'
,. : '', r ' Of .a , or ,me ".'yty Of silk
''' Ta< ."'a nr "'' 1I ' G.,.,yrlv nrw SHADE, in
cvc'Dn: silk. Ic~" '";'r'. t1ni1H>" blue am"'
'ins'"" purple sapphire, 'i''' topaz Ici!,"'
hr Al c''"i'- '"''' i"'''' "' hA'"'' "aN
,.r ,,,,,' .,,.., ,,,. -. r,y,, ro,.. o,
aux >'""r 81 r''I" Copper "'' ''' nH"' fo0', VI
hlu", L!u., shown J., ih.e >".>'u the saris
49,. 3D., ..., ..,... ,,... . .,, ,...-. t,,, I'D
4, I'VE '-'''"'' n.." .r" year, ,'', &c.. "u
az" u -''"''-' p'''""" '' a'' FF'na '"'r' o'' org
.lv.,k, ur,.,u,.,.. , >irniu. cil.-, c,mhilci win
@r.r...1; or r,gyr rG, 1t h., ben the aim Of,
d.,...,,,.r - mr.. color, The, wIll produce ~,
met b"l;'n' 49,! l"','aI c''r' VIE" cmro'd"r.d
with a." -ld al J'''l.T' w.rh "i III" f'a'n' MI
'a'.c''- of rA''-.'" e."* 'o"f' turquoise ,'rph'F'
.ia!' ana '"r' | .'' III ',r e" mi'n "a
ni"n --''''' '' -'" "" Eye ''"'''' '''' WIN" !
>r' '' ~: r.,.v ..~a, ~..,A .~m +, transform The
,ii.tn .uir ...io Do ..r.' u.pil ig the display ~
To-. G.r. ,uaacs, ,r,. "a relief ':li few drc*~e,
-;.' "N't ft"n I'f- r 81 '"~-c ""'l"c "hu
t,.,e.y H. II dc -. ed Is Nci. rhc'e dresses ara
,,I r,,,,l,.. .,l,r. TIA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
on THE ROAD.

r,o folds arc all sweet with hay
my The brakes all l'ht'ic Win song
-, H., hedge, r,sc .arlaud> sway,
y" CnnvOlvulus clusters ihr"',I 1900, ~
4. SS"s.le.ss, and u':cd. and --rlmy' ard gray
40 ' lie shui,r> dOu-.
A skylark sings high above,
" thrush from V6a hai%InS b"n'',
So away In The wood dove.
Int he passes with >rD" hut PROV ,,ro
A"' lie hates them EUw.
Hates all: save the ~hcltcrinS mrhl,
u'Whcn urdcY Il bank hc ti"rl~.
I'D .uual,r i Uut ot >i-li.
any Ard Hunger il, distance kc'p|.
~ unmarked l,\ the I..'I~ AID The meadows o.! IL
|A' Ili> misery -l""p-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

\ large. nat >a,h'i u lt' I'll me h'''''" ~ II
drawer /, alwiy, W"'orr and nav b" nid" "l "h'
,hlun sill or Of ,ilbo.irl. At H. cents i' fhrl '"t
The yer, b.>t flor.ufIn" violet oui,. and -rihk" IL
thlcky between layer o cotton wa1dlrf. "l"h N"i
split open for that pnrP"-' Cover up tc HI''c'''i'
lacking II here, AMI there III" Inilt F"i rtN >
drc,,r. IA arg,. slcir mad" portion" Nha" VIII 1"p
them ,lrliruii,k >w,r't. !'r i"n n iiH!"r II ihi-
I. better than th" l"nc 'n'c"p' Win VI" P'''N
hunch of vinlcts printed IN their own c""r'. wi.i'h
ran b, hou.ht al the leading druggists for - cents
Mnlcloir or gloy" cases can e made - "ml"rh" a.
the fancy dictates. Large or small. imp" or "l'p
or,tc they are away- w"lc"m" # flied with '"r'in'N
chosen good ,iol'l "rri-.
Th, ri -, of u >ci>Uu !, ALWAYS a tiin' i'F r''"
retro, cctiuu. How MANY niir'ilr ih" tlr W., Won
der said to tlcms,lNrr during h't Winter '"H 80
son. when one orcnpa'i"h |'n.'u ever ''""n'. =.
sized bit is added every year " the misoI. 1ru! IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
HOUSEHOLD TALK.
INTERESTING; NOTES For WOMEN

All the etiquette books that were eyer pubncShd
IT." th'>c that "uoIoc the ~,iu"yhlt obvious pre-
cept of DO not with youI Knife 10 the carefully
shaded m"> in' written b. vcllknpwn eoc"t, people
III ms country and in ENGLAND. carnD iuSt the Dis
''h'':N: .:arks Cf good ipin.' that come from
tnna'y contact with people nf breeding. There are
NJ" >'alc> winch inaik am lah.tuI knowledge of the
world. that To the uniniiiacd would lie IMP Reptile \
little tir! Il cur acquaintance to describe the
family Of one Of iIrT >co,nla" thoroughly Eirr per
eosrch and comfortable. With better house AID moro
servants than tie child own people could boast Of.
and yet III" felt mStincivr!y there ditI"rrurr.
We'll. they the kind Of people that n"vcr rcs
Punch -"
Women Of observation and tact quickly pick NJ The
>hlbbOctl!> II f. ol AID often ont licrOd Irod ia
their appropriation Of the to-rl manor born air q" IN"
best society and trr OF the Intangible. inl"sciAl"
nothings that :iv" The stamp Of caste Will" through
want routa'i with ii. world thu descendant
II the oldest families bct very often vclitlh" rus
ties
4 nun that matcllc, your dress IL pretty al
jurct tn yn,r toilet ald Ia, besides the merit OF
costing very httr. whereas good iur ouc II. ~ We
all know. very cNp.I.>vc. MUh> very easily
made. aud yet they generally considered formidable
things to attempt. D.r~-nakcrS who wild not
hesitate 10 undertake. any intricate garment VIII tel
you that they cannot possibly make a nun. And yet
like every thing else they easy {" malr. once
Won know how. cut yonr material T. by - inchc7
and your soft silk lining Il ty 80 cS. join \ and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

70 Lc thus far n hydropathl>t There Is oitcn somo
thing much more soothing N the applications 81 hos
water even in case Of "A ncurasic headache IMAM CAL
be received from any cold application These riooer
bacs. to be filed with hot water, arc
nov found in all the shops and IN an
average size >cli al II 10 covered With hannc or Az
81 10 IN plain rubber. They are lhvaluaoie III caSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

,,iulnc II 10 prevent red, or Particles OF the pulp
i,iur added, and pUt In the Ting"G cook IL slowly
I'M # /, thuulshy tender. and put II IN glass or ca'th'
u,,,cr>i ig lar leaving the covers oil I'LL IL y co
Then cover il with branded papers and seal IL up
light set Tho Jars Of preserves away ia aa'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

subject, I'm really half afraid that , II VIII
daa.e poor Tom Tom was Mr.. fiiaIS n ,,'v s
The constituency if don't attend. Sie was 80
du;i,nl a wife thai the thought was very an
pleasant Indeed. She found herself ah'N. MSIl.
ina that she could D. converted 10 hcr h"'"n,"
views III time for the saturday peri"rnlhrr, NV.
she became Suddenly indignant al 'ile '',"''rSn
OF tie horton people III aN>"lmIh. 'n'o nor
opinions must necessarily agree WIN 'hoS '" l.a
sulIs.. They seem t. regard us women as mere
slaves! I should like 10 90 t. IN" meeting. iaS,
Ia say something about women Ti.hS -N'''
4 happv 1hoir6, Struck her. She clnppcd her
hands. gave a 1runphan, LITTLE laugh ami her
w"lrni lips wore smile OF , ,i p,,, r'
and at length came 10 anchor At the window. with
rs view of ouuihu> Garden seals ana horses. ana
cro~ds hurryng alonG the wih'c-""kin- pave,
the Niciori, Tower. just seen over the opposite
huU>,'-ruui.
prcpll.,lion. tA"r.h" And SO SAYING. she sat
down at her c>critorc took OFT a telegraph form
and wrote ON j, Ties. words Viii lecture Satur-
| rIr>~rG'-Emi,y rlr.,s Wm,c She addressed IT
| To- thc srrr,iIr~ of The rluh. ran the bell. and
! the important engagement was made
/ "IIow NV ,lr>rlnd would lan.h il he knew of
! it." ,l,, said ,o the cSciitoirc. coniilcntay.
u.uSl', say "uyi!un. to inJuIc him. And won't civ"
! up one Of riy real opinions :" 1hlnkin@ H'"
st down 81 once me- ,,. %'1 t.r ,.'% "d ,hr f.
! write dow, tie " leads OF her COMING discourse.
| Meanwhile tie invalid lrei>l.tor AZ n"inhar-
! WI. f. elm. very much better. 80 much bet
! ter. in aci, ,iai he had come 10 the conclusion
! that DR. Plumptrr Was a humhug. and that his
ccr.bro.>piual system had never been affected III
ANY WY M p nn1 IW' r i a thc f Hr"r,a n"
division on Free Oatmeal rorIidGr i'll Scotch Elr-
men, ,ry Scno"ls was expected ON Friday nIHlt. ahd
that as a number of t,oVcTnncu; supporters wrr"
| known to Pa" friendly To the proposal: thrI"
seemed a very GOOD chance OF defeating the MN
i.try. ,nL,d NV, Nh Friars White. who had no,
! l,'rm all" - P1lr lust Irn over from llonh1rG
/ Inv, I I,,i , f>i,. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

closet 1t is delicious preserve To serve WIN ice
cream with whipped cream III the sood oid'''ho
way.
No one who has experienced Sudden rciicI from
o,t main from auplcation Of hot water bag can tAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
IN HIS ABSENCE.

come 'oar. ,, "t I.r >,,. t,rtuIc: ;, ii;t, IS
far as POUNDS, Si.I", .,,,,n,i ,hc l.n,y of
thorouen! d"uUT' ,h. r,tur,ll,. Oliccr'>
wsasst sharics Bd' OF coarsc wa> mot lr%al>r
OF such mate ~ ;,''' ~" pn,r,rr,a,:l. Mr.
elUt~d am ID i,S i,,, ,nd ready stacker
lie bad shIeWu WI, ".u " %',"n,I ;dy1nr,,
and ms ~ ir,cd INN -, one of Themselves:
The SPECIALISTS Ii" j 'c,r, hrcn .i,,,lnwrd.
md the c!9iln ',', n,"r. .,ran., ,n SAY. this
pohUcal lumiillry Was iiS'r,''u ~ wa" a.,
deal Of appreciation. N''ioc'S WI" M'" ~
opinions liked Tie man. WE" a. ,''' ,"'' "'H ="
GOOD sociahc icllo" ch"n-h any '",H ,'I
hover Of pUttln4 case Shoill\, PI'n'N ,I"
wt,iy. However ihuci "'''i-'"'.' ~, - - t ,,'
habit Of pouring out OF" ms constr I','N' II" Si
Stephens and took g""d care 10 >1E m"'t 'T
10 say moiiensiN'N' va, WIN =" T, ,ni,,.,
,Ia, Inc could always b" C"Uiitd upon I" n'''>'
The dry bones "f pol,ti"N NE, "Nd ms "'nHI.'
iaugi and feel ~,rehclN So .>i.cH WI" 'i'''>'l''>
What more could hc wanted ~ " >Ir@Nrt W.T."
did Lot pretend +" he u'mrhd'"N orator. ""N
useful par1y n'n' Nu. r,,.,. w IT,,
BIT al E1>tcrllir one I''.' ,'' 80 ,rj 49,. -.
came 10 the c'n'i">''n ,'.'' ar
tagged. AID wanted ',n-c g! an. i,h ,.,
Victoria Street t',> d"N ANY," I've. ,n,,,,,,,
dear size anu"Inrc'i al W'"N''N' CIV ,', ''',, ,7,
this slccplc>>nc,> Of >o't~ WI "'IT N"h OUT
Can't NOu nlana-r - - >.''P III ''' ~, ,l.,
Il can wien ~'u," men ore >'"'h'"--, - f,
Attorncv-( General. Tor instance. i'> Il P'"''' -
soporiic
70, r Me' To- % "., ,Ipn'cr lie WolI >p olrcc
The Member Laughed ..a,,,.,. ,orr. arl
London air for half "a \r3.' i'''N . ,....t
10 pu, up with y fox Ia" "I'F 'N''
Ny CONSTITUENTS; t.: II'i' 81 much >m Ike.
p.s;dnS tIcy 20 to l,,,l a, rc..> ''1h'r i." r.
Some Of lie men cr.nl trd al ia" - W"' ~ ~
IVA ,n "u ,i,ii ali the Scar round: ti't sleep ~
....iIG IKE ID lac - 'I''.''.'' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

l. OF Iour material together In neat ."dn mihing
~" r,uhd for Tie. mIn. then '"r a l1Tcr oi No"
idli'... ia" c,d- \ and I, # Iuu !.
d., iv'ih"r and draw II lf"Vgh tlr aI"rtlf" u"It
- The Waddll. t,afh'r i"--ih: on ~ rlt-r ll":"
clI,,.rh H. pat the hard th3,-I c"in'r"'Ily iud tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Of sudden Illness A bag which Will hold pieces u
cracked ice i, not easy to find but Is almost d"
useful In case, of extreme nervousness silch an
applica.ion Of cc 10 the spine Will induce rc'uuA
icon when uothiu. cl~e WILL There arc MANY simple
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
A nuil With Two Mouths.

s A large number of persons visited
Samuel Gugenheim's abattoir, at Forty
sixthstreet and First avenue, to see nat
ural curiosity in the shape of full grown
black and white bull having two separate
mouths, each containing teeth. The an
imal is years old, weighs about 700
pounds, and was raised on farm near
Yonkers by Mr.. Robinson. The second
mouth hangs from the dewlap, half way
between the base of the jaw and the
shoulder. It is pouch shaped, seven
inches long, five inches wide, and has an
opening or mouth in the bottom about
four inches across. In this mouth are
nostrils and several well developed
teeth. The animal breathes and drinks
through both mouths and eats with the
upper one. The head is well shaped,
and the only other peculiarities are a
double right shoulder, with the shoulder
blade extending to the line of the back
bone, and double jointed left fore leg.
The bull is gentle and is in the best of
condition. York Tribune
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
An Enchanted House.

B "A house, in the Avenue de SAKE at Ly-
ons is Just now exercising the minds of
the more superstitious section of the in
habitants to an extraordinary extent.
Every evening large crowds take up a
position in front Of the building, which
they contemplate with curiosity not un-
mingled with awe, and its tenants are
leading anything but a happy life. The
house is acquiring rapidly a reputation
for being haunted, or, as the people call
it, enchanted" since at intervals the
sounds of mysterious rappings and tap
pings--which at last grow SO strong as
to cause the very planks and windows
to quake and shake-penetrate even to
the ears of the outside public. gs.S
The police have overhauled the place,
peeped into all the cupboards, tried the
ceilings and walls and put the furniture
into general state of confusion without
arriving at any solution of the mystery,
though there was some method in the
antics of the "ghost," who treated him
self to spell of rest while the inspector
was on the spot Nothing daunted,
however, the police are continuing their
efforts actively, and as they are deter
mined to detect the author of this grim
joke it is probable that the worthy Lyon
naise will soon be initiated into the mys-
teries of the maison enchantee.-Paris
Letter. .r.I E.. .......... .... ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
Anarchists In New York


/ attended the first meeting CT the
Radical club at Cooper institute the other
evening. It is composed of Anarchists,
Socialists, Nationalist and Henry George
followers. IL is founded for all liberal
and advanced thinkers, and its members
expect great things from it. had
always supposed that Anarchists and
Socialists wore long hair, soiled linen
and smelled horribly. confess was
surprised to see the well dressed men
and women who crowded the room.
Tall silk hats gave me distinct shock,
and rosebud boutonnieres in lapels Of
fashionably cut coats made my eyes open
very wide. / was amazed when two
dudish young men with pompadoured
heads and waxen mustaches were pointed
out to me as fiery and bloodthirsty An
archists, and one heavy swell Of the club
window type nearly took my breath away
when he walked up to the woman treas
urer and, presenting his card with his
best Fifth avenue bow, asked to be per-
mitted to pay his entrance fee
! noticed especially the presence Of
young men There was row after row
Of young, intelligent, earnest faces.
Eager, too, and interested. There was
none Of the vacuity Of expression, the
listlessness, the ennui which is to be seen
on Fifth avenue Whatever their doc
trines, they believe in them thoroughly
and are going to promulgate them though
the heavens fall.-New York Cor. Chi
cago Herald. 5ti
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
We Have All Met Them.

The season is now at hand when you
are apt to run against those two persist
ent faddists, the horsey man and the
yachting man. If you escape one OF
them for day you are certain to fall "a
victim to the other. The horsey man
tells you about his experience. Perhaps
he will go SO far as to give you "sure
tip" for today. The yachting man, if he
owns boat, describes her rigging for this
season and prattles about jibs, center
boards, legs, stays, beats to windward
and other topics of equal interest to a
land lubber. They are rather harmless
in their way, these talkative enthusiasts,
but they never seem to realize that they
may become just trife wearisome at
times.-New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
Her Duel with the Doctor.

An extraordinary duel is reported to
have taken place in Vienna. A few days
ago a girl, aged 10, challenged a young
doctor who had offended one of her
friends and refused to apologize. He
was challenged in the usual way by two
seconds, a student and an officer Of re-
serves, and when he ridiculed the idea
the girl threatened to horsewhip him
publicly. .7 aaa e571
The challenge was then accepted and a
meeting, with seconds and doctors, took
place in a hired room in a Vienna suburb.
All the rules for duel with swords were
strictly observed. The doctor first acted
on the defensive, but was soon obliged
to fight in earnest, and left off after the
second round with u wound m the left
side, which was declared not to be dan
gerous. The girl, a Croatian educated
in South America, is said by the seconds
to be the best fencer they ever saw. #
ter wounding her adversary she left the
place without casting another look at
him.-Wiener Tagblatt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
The Egg Interest.

a
Poultry and eggs may not promise
much in the way of fame and fortune
to the average reader, but they would
be sorely missed by his stomach on
Thanksgiving and Christmas days were
the supply unequal to the demand. In
his first report the secretary Of the de-
partment of agriculture demands the
recognition of the importance of this
interest, and places the farm value OF
poultry products in the United States
at $200, 100000 for last year, with no
less than 1872, ,100, 600 eggs were import
ed at an average first cost of over fif-
teen cents dozen; and for the past
four years we have averaged payments
of s., ,2l6, 1926 per annum for foreign eggs.
Here are facts for food for reflection
and incubation.-Albany Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
FIREPLACE AND MANTEL-

4 Fortunately the appearance OF the room
can be greatly Influenced by the decoration,
and the treatment should be such as to
correct any errors of proportion as far as
possible. II the ceiling appears too high
it can be brought down by the use Of hori-
zontal bands Of color on the walls, by
frieze or dado, or both, If desired. Or, the
ceiling may be coved, and holdings
placed a. the bottom of the cove only.
II the ceiling appears too low in any
room the treatment must be reversed, that
is, all horizontal divisions must be avoided,
and vertical ones substituted. Or II a room
be too long it may be improved by divisions
across its narrowest dimensions; this may
be done by color, but more effectively by
screens and draperies, which give much
scope for design, as they may be made light
and dainty and picturesque, or solid and
richly carved, as the case may require, and
by their aid we can secure cozy hooks and
corners for chairs and other details of COM
fort so desirable in q modern parlor.
The treatment of doors and windows
has great influence upon the effect of the
room. t
Broad doors and large windows give an
air of lightness and hospitality to room,
while single door will give the appear
ance of seclusion and privacy which is not
possible to attain where there are several
entrances. Bay windows are always an
attractive feature Of house and are es-
pecially appropriate at the side or end of a
parlor as regards appearance and cheerful
ness. Parquetry floors may be considered a
luxury only suitable for expensive dwell
;nuo vvhara kha roopaa n 70 f1rs,ie h ofl Wi 4 h
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
An Electric Brake for Trains.

A new electric train brake works upon
the inside face Of the wheels. or rather
upon an iron disk fitted to it. The disk
or annular ring is a large plate of iron of
considerable thickness and several inches
in depth, and is securely bolted to the
inner side of the wheel. Opposite thisring
is another, which encircles the axle
loosely and is fixed by stays in such a
manner that it cannot revolve with the
wheel, but can be removed raterally so
as to come in contact with or recede
from the ring attached to the wheel II
is attached to powerful magnetic coils
and constitutes large electromagnetic.
When the electric current is applied to
it it is powerfully attracted to the plate
on the wheel, with the effect of arresting
its revolution and SO acting as brake. =
Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-03
Iamaica,s Great Exhibition.

The Jamaica exhibition, which is to be
opened by Prince George of Wales about
Christmas, bids fair to be a very great
success. Our North American squadron
is then to be at Kingston, as well as a
United States squadron, and also several
ships Of war belonging to France, Ger
many, Russia, Denmark and Italy. The
Americans intend to be large exhibitors.
This exhibition, of which Sir Henry
Blake was the original promoter, is ex-
citing enthusiastic interest in Jamaica,
and it seems likely to be of great and
lasting benefit to the island by encourag-
ing the development Of natural indus
tries and natural resources, which have
been comparatively neglected since the
ruin of the old West India interest" by
the emancipation of the laves.-London
Truth. -es-.. ..-a .gs..s.l...