davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
sPXRTruAxIsM.


A RRlvED-MRs. Dr.. A. DEH0WE, OF NEW
N YORK. the worid-rsnowne1 and highly
celebrated business and tst trance medium.
she . ne only na,n1s born trance medium IN
double veil aud wonderful prophetic Gift OF
second sight. this she viii prove: eyery hidden
.ss nss s cnss i've p.
with are and dsis Of marriage In business
Losses i.Ssniss nsrriaees, divorces, deaths.
ences ss'cring lest lore. she has no equal.
Mrs. DeHswe wishes IL distinctly undessfood
that she adv.rtises noshing .ui what she can
cheap presender found IN every city All who
sre In sickness or in trouble: oil whoa fond
hopes have been blasted aud al who have been
deceived and disappointed through the false
predictions OF others before givtnR Up IA despair
are invited to eau and be CONVINCED Of the true
statements OF the above without delay. Ten
thoussnd dollar challenge 10 any medium Who
can excel her in her sssrtiing revelations OF the
Past, present aad frfugf events OF perpon's
lives. Pariors II and u. Mallory house, Third
and James street.
pIRrTUALIsN-M REYNOLDS. THE
give sissingx daily ~ her parioss. Nos and 9,
Lees Third street
ezAHRv0YxSCE
NfME LAyEE, NOTED cLAIRyoYAxT
Ux trance mefssnm. Csnsait her on oil sab
5ecaa Tets past present. and future. ssfisfac-
ton guaranteed or 30 Pay. sim0neil house,
500 Third street. pariors ID sad Is
AfME. NELSON. The GREAT sEEREss,
vi tells past prs<eut and failure consu,ta-
ton on al affairs. led -. ". gentlemen. 81 IA
Cherry street. corner third.
L c. WHITE, cLAfkyoYAST. TRANCE
II test ard b0str<xs amsaiu1s will return
May -. 10 SeAttle. aud esn be consulted for
.bori tire only ~ Los Thtrs
A1L
DANIELS PAsTEL-, PAsTELst-Jssr RE-
L eeiyed, Asrx's Dres5ea ssk.eix r. wilxiIxki.
aftssss mafsraAs. I.zi7 Front s'reek near Uni
vs-ssiv
COMBUSTION MERCHANTS.
II r. HAMaOSD 4 60. ssr1cEesoas TO
IL AFdsrsoa 4 n rrrs. co s.s0 rser-
chants sss1 = hosszls q. al>ss - hay. sin. fee
ead yxsd re. sscraxr ssiffstssi- f0nEasfc.al
eock. y Asdls ssyse resf ie. waA
ExcsvAr0R Am GgADgK.
TxcAyAToz AID GRADER d SAN
IS xb obs pest fB- Asief<es III FERN street
rnn AanP cHoiCx AND CHEAP
Fix Mil BulLpixs iors. ONE
UT Onk6 BLOCK fEoa MADl
soS gTEEET. ADsoiEiSG BOSTON HEIGHTS
ADDITION APPIy TO owxgks.
RORESON BROS,
~enA II koxwFIL BrtLDfSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

DKEsSNAKgxG AID FAMILY sEWISG At
L. hors< g. 70 70 est ~ sbe day Gaas - -
d. LII yoEth Third stfees. guo1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
10 Lac

4 or iEAsF-LlvEkY AND foA-DiSg
a. h.. ire n. 81 al his sale fgy sal xsd
tn ssnb bic ssr lease or q tern OF TREE years.
~ : s,sfsse ia ia enc oi tie e~ss Aocasacns. AID
has Bon shggfy-swo rsxalGx osfde- = Ass coed
ivsrv srad~ Apyiy az adj i.sIt Tasrs ssyeet.
r. J E~sra ca
ITO LEA.E--A NEW wHAkP. SaxlG fkEt.
j al tie foot OF Pie srre<f Apply resefso7
4 Pennes taey "a A. sn 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
conwIssros msRenAsrs.

II r. HAMa0SD 4 60. SUCCESSORS TO
lie Al dsrsoa 4 N grrs. co ssss0 wser-
chants sss1 - noseszls q a1>rs ~ hay, sin. fee
sad yYcd re. scraxr ssiffstssi. sonasfcs&l
Cock. q Asdls n sire resf ie ~aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

<aUKES CT DANCING ACADrxY. CHS
- hoImss hal SIS Front rces op I'll
sx9n1ss Cha fe< aczisa Aondsy sad Inars-
osy evenings fns Ladies and cnstdrer. 6assr-
cay asserooor. Private ies ouss walSs sps-
etasty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
AXE

DANIELS PAsTEL-, PASTELss-JsssT RE-
L eeived, asrgts Dsesiea sss.eix r. wiIxfESki
astsss massrass. I.1i7 Front s'reet near Uni
vs.ssfv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

DOofH 4 HAxF0RD ABSTRACT CO dSc
ID Rooms IS and ~ eeassse bleck.
nsEoRNE. TREMPER d CO. ABS FACTORS
~ OF land sisles. rooms 3 10. II ana II. Bod
hso<k Srasfze Wssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18


ExoyAL- RICHARD SEyiSs r. CIVIL
X xsxsns>r k.a rsxnosxd rs oGzce from
roou s.. Bason block. 10 rooDs -. %. - aad
- Butter bsn<k 4. arGt Eooe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
AND coxIRAC10Ra

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPASY-KN-
~ esneen md confxacton lof bridges Of every
dsscripsaen. vharf building. Pile dfivins. drsde
fne a1d 0oean shovel e1cava11ng. ptana an3
spSc51caxions Mrniahsd On aDpiication; ccxro
epondenos solicited. Once To- - JaeAsuo
street. s~estl~. Wasa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

w gELFABLE MIN "A
" stecial eGenss and sfafe managers for The
WAshineton National Building. Loan and In
stslment Aooeiasion OF seattle: terms liberal;
5eotti0n permanent: the only rational aeooCis.
hon IN the Nofshwset l. Hin Cas, secretary
ero General manase1. eaDd Korn block.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Wreck Near Weimar.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. "A
Southern Pacific west bound freight
broke in two while on down grade at
an early hour this morning near Weimar.
Two or three cars and the caboose were
derailed. Conductor English and Brake
man c. W. Smith barely escaped with
their lives, being hurled considerable
distance from their seats in the caboose
and landing on the soft ground without
injury. The wreck delayed traffic on
the road for several hours.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
A District Trustee Short.

Special to the gazette.
PARIS, Tx, Nov. 2.-The Frisco
passenger train, south bound and due
here at $40 a. IN. did not arrive until
1890 last night, the delay being occa-
stoned by freight wreck at Standley,
in the Kiomitia mountains seyenty-five
miles north of here.
The Choctaw general council has de-
clared Hon. Peter Garland, district
trustee of the First district, short in his
accounts to the amount of 81 ,2S1. &c !,
and has instructed the district attorney
for that district 10 proceed at once by
law against him and his sureties.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Reduced TO Ashes.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN TEX, Nov. 2.-The residence
of Mrs. A. T. Cook on East College
street, burned tonight. Loss about
$1,000. No insurance. The house
was occupied by b. G. Patty. Contents
almost a total loss.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Would God thaxike might all learn the
lessnp that thisS~orld cannot produce
ha<binesshs At Marsellles there is cas-
sts&atedsnxuse on high ground crowned
with al shet grove and garden can do.
aissfhe Sfhole place looks out upon as
enchanting landscape as the world
holds, HEter and hill clasping hands il
q perfsft bewitchment of scenery, but
the owner OF that place is totally blind,
and to him ell this goes for nothing,
illustrating the truth that, whether one
be physically or morally blind. bril-
liaucy OF surrounding cannot give salts
faction. But tradition says that when
the 'wise men of the East''
were being guided by the star on the way
10 Bethlehem, they, for q little while,
lost sight of that star, and IN despair and
exhaustion came TO a well to drink,
when looking down into the well they
saw the star reflected in the water, and
sz&1f schsered them, and they resumed
their journey, and 1 have the notion that
though grandeur and pomp of surround
ings may not afford peace, at the well of
God IS consolation, close by, you may
find happiness, and the plainest cup ut
the well of salvation may hold the bright
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postonice n: Fort Worth To-,
Monday, Nov. 3. 1880. To obtain inv 4,
these letters the applicant must cal ,ul ''airar.
tsed letters and give the date o. thr list Al.,
all letters advertised shall be CHARGED WIKI
cent in addition to the regular postage. TO b,
accounted for as part o. the postal revenue. A
per section 81, page SiS, United states postal
laws.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
A GOLD WATCH laL n.

Read rnE,ssz Sffsr of an open
ace gold NSteR for only SIP to GAZETTE
uhsesf6ers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Gin and Cotton Burned.
,dence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette ..,o1
CoRs1cANA, TEX. Nov. Tine S VS,r
gin owned and operated Dy ~. .hss.t Of
Hodge, about twelve miles so sou, If cot.
this place, aud seventy-fye oaLe, ,,srtss.
ton were destroyed by fire ye't st ths
The cause of the fire is unknown, marx
supposition is that it started from I;r VS.
falling in tie lint room. Ine - oorr.
nartIy insured but the cotton Is
pIete loss.
IT. os:cinal Webster g5ssS
arg and the - sssRs for OH. ~. =
o,.Issaa Dictionary shipped P'F'
3 express office neqrea Tie sabscT70s1'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

with color as fresh as though made the
day before, though they were buried
eighteen hundred years ago. The making
of Tyrian purple is an impossibility now.
In our modern potteries we are trying
hard to make cups and pitchers and
bowls as exquisite as those cxhumed
from Hurculaneum, and our articles
are attempting to make jewelry for ear
and neck and finger equal to that
brought up from the mausoleums of two
thousand years before Christ. We have in
our time glass in all shapes and all colors,
but Pliuy, more than eighteen hundred
years ago, described malleable glass
which, if thrown upon the ground and
denied could be pounded straight again
by the hammer or could be twisted around
the wrists, and that confoundS all the
glass manufactures of our own time. 1
tried in Damascus, Syria, to buy q Da-
mascus blade, one of those swords that
could be bent double or tied into a knot
without breaking. L could not get one.
Why? The Nineteenth century cannot
make q Damascus blade. II We 90 on
enlargiue our cities we may after while
get city as large as Babylon, which
was five times the size of London.
These aqusduets of Solomon that !
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Armstrong, II C&Js Truitt, A S ~
eiso"' ! 'A-' BEIIE 81. BURCHILL, r -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Ladies' List.

Anderson. Mrs d Lacombla. Belle
BuruheGrt, Cora Lewis. Sarah
Burnett, Roxev Love, BurIe
Burns, Mrs n Lee. frs AIRY
Bush, Mrs Lizzie Lewsston, Bessie
Bronson, Mary Belle Lovcp, Ata
Brown, Annie L Lutirell, Mrs sadie
Brown, Mrs II / Meyer, Mrs Prof
Brown, Lula Moist, Amanda
Boyce, Mrs Martha Mason, Mrs late l.
Bsckbay. Mrs Hattie McCiarey. NrsJ W
Barry, Mrs J II Mcdonnell. Mary
Bates. Mrs Ernest McCaly, Fannie
Campbell, Mrs j Noble. Mr. Lizzie
Camubel, Mrs Marble Dion, Mrs =
Cushman, Alice NJ Payne Mrs Nartheuil
Cruise, Mrs Ryan LEILA
Derrett, Jennie Robertson, Mrs Sa.hs
Duke Robinson. Ms WR
Derms, Ed Roberts, Emma
Eaton Nettie Rowland perrl
klmore, Mrs L S Richardson. Jane
English, Mrs Richardson, Emma
Ewing. Ella Riley, Nellie
Terrell, Mrs John Reed. Mrs j
Flowers Mrs Bessie Reynolds, Mrs
Fiunegan, Josie. Spencer. NrS John
Frank in, Mrs Nancy Smith. Alice
Cause, Lena smith, MIS- ANNE
Gray Mrs Fannie Sneed, Mrs Ida
Groves Lula Stewart. Mis- "
Harrington, JnIia NirscCsc, Jennie
Hicks, Mrs Annie Nanceave, Mrs Mer.iS
Huston, Mary Wa.es. liTs r
HamIuett, Mrs Annie W hams. JulA ".
Huffman. Annie Wiram, Lima
Jackson, Marie Wright tirs AHae
Johnson, Mrs NJ L
Gents List.
Abbott. ST johnson. Chas
Allen, John W Jones, john
Allen. CIV Jones. y
Alexander, Il loans IS.jan W p. T.
Anderson, MOTIFS JORDAN refer
Burton, r n kennonr X u &
Bundy Bert 81 kunkle, Byron -
B Brown' John i II Hat6ro SG'' II NJ a.
Brvant &c Lane, v DE
BEsadfi ht sGn! LINE Ei55iss ]
B Bosd, James Sn9 49, -
Berrys, Ampry II Lsecn
Blackford, G sfEfar-
Beddle Lott or Ben &cassane, Joseph
Bee siis ] Rev ,sx Lydon, Henry
Baker Green Jz% AAlunsOn,
Bailey L. &fV WOODY, q
Gasanay, Cycles H SoEe' E Bldne q
Canmai x3syhn Ntbsweier, James
CaI md george 1ls3es, /
ChoHSS, FL MaESn. J. \
CbSfnberlain, W E MaHtt, AEomss
Charlton, g Ma!Eley' joan
I SinrF Riiey McGfgnis EDO
Clark, Chas Menus
Clemens, Louis .orrls' ItIu.st'
Covert B Nathan, Jno
Couch, Dan OVerHo }i avn"
Coihy NV PerseE, Clarence
Colegrove, VIII Peed, \
Collin, Z D (colored) Pa9en' henry ny,
Collins. b RutIeuss' Agtn
CrncEeft Up Rodgers, 4
Davis, j hoDeE,S' o.
DidIake, 5 d Rose, = oC,,....-,
Dean q Rowland, CluOTd
Do1ier NC Richardson, u
DoJys 8 q StOe, q
EIicott. E(2) striekln, e.
Elliott q w Suckney,
Evans, Billie SInyth' YIN
Fsres Err Smith, L P
EarriS Toe Smith. L j
Ferris, Snitu'
Fields, Capt 81 smith, n
Fisher, DR. z S1ll'U' 49,. -
Fisher o summer --@
Gallagher, W fl sinse!,
Gillian, u l. SHAW -
Gilbert, A ShA". ~
Goodnight, j eChut'r
Groom, b d Sa-t'' %
Griffith, Jas SaI-l.5' ,t,5li
Griffin, Rev ] L Lrouu ~
$3.50 Uer-t Townsend, Chas
Guy. Ih9maS thornton Charlie
Hall, Warren w Ihatc1eL; -
Hall, Frank IeTts-.'
Hall, Charles A 4IOei.' - .lt
Hamilton. DR. 4 MaGt4l -, -
Hamilton, Walter Maug' go
Harbor, ID 49, ~, n
Harper, Edmond ward " I ~
HosktnS, j Ma4t1N' e.
Harvey, W E(2) MeeAS' -
Harris, 4 (2) Nllss' u wait.
Henwood, Bergman r v n Hans y RI
Henkle, NJ " man q
Hines, A Il 49,,
Hodge, James niI9O-' q
Hudgins, Tom HL9on' n
Uyabes I'll Wolf, DE- h
Hurley, Neal W., - psrry
Ii ard, Richard MoouaiG', p ~
johnson, j
Foreign List
,, Simon ] :
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
now TO IRON A Shirt.

First, iron the wristbands dry and then
the sleeves. Open the sleeves before they
dry sticking together because OF the
starch. Then pick up the shirt at the
shoulders and iron the yoke. This done,
iron the back by folding down the mid.
die, ironing toward each sleeve to avoid
touching the bosom. Now lay the shirt
down with the bosom uppermost, and iron
the neck band. As you iron the band pull
tho body Of the shirt at the neck up at
right angles 10 the face OF the iron. When
your band is thus ironed dry you will
lind it nicely in shape. Now iron all the
front OF the shirt except the bosom. Put
in the bosom board, get a nice fresh iron
which is not too hot, rub of your bosom
with bit Of damp cloth, stretch tight
and iron dry. Now for folding. Lay
the shirt on the bosom, take up plat in
the back, then fold ono side over from
tho odgo of the bosom and lay the sleeve
of this side upon it; fold the other side
upon this, and the sleeve on top OF this.
Now you can pick up without disarrang-
ing, place on line over quick heat, and
your work is done. --Nep York Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
FOR FRECKLEs.

A young lady correspondent requests
cure for freckles. The golden brown
variety, that appears only in the summer,
may be readily removed, but those of II
more permanent kind are difficult TO get
rid of, and many can only be initigated
by an acid lotion and avoiding extreme
exposure to the sun. We give a few
simple remedies, recommended by the
best authorities, and hope they may prove
OF use to some girlish readers, vino, how
ever, may console themselves with the
fact that the distasteful brown specSs are
an evidence of good complexion.
Take fincly-powdered inter (saltpete0,
and apply IL to the freckles by the finger
noistened with water and dipped in the
powder. When perfectly done and iu-
diciously repeated, it will often remove
them effectively and without trouble. An
excellent freckle.lotion may be made OF
two gallons of strong soapsuds, to which
are added one pint of alcohol and a
quarter of pound of rosemary. Keep
in close jar, and apply with linen
cloth. Please remember that what will
help in one case may be quite useless in
another. - american Agricuitaria.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A phonetic alphabet for the blind has
been devised by citizen of New York.
Harvard is to have Photographic
double telescope TO aid in making star
maps.
A new process for printing in colors
employs enamel pigments, which set at
once. The printing surface is metal.
About two-thirds of the SOLVE" oil
which is used in putting up sardines
comes from tho American cotton plant.
An English doctor reports over thirty
cases OF headache and facial neuralgia
cured by snuiiing powdered salt up the
nose.
"A new compound locomotive Is being
tried on the Michigan Central Railway.
IL has not yet proved a success, having
been sent back to the shops for rcadjust-
ment of the valves.
To make white lines on bluc.prints.
use an ordinary solution OF I've. TO nuke
red ones, add about twenty-five per cent,
OF solution of carbonate of potash to any
good red aniline ink,
Printing presses are now in prepare
tion which will work three continuous
webs OF paper at once, making six page
or twelve-page papers just as fours and
eights are now produced.
There are now some 1900 species OF
flowers which are cultivated in Europe;
and IL is n matter of some surprise, as
well as regret, that only 400, exactly
ten per cent. are odorous.
A New Jersey inventor proposes TO use
the dynamo in warfare to make artificial
lightning. He claims TO be able TO pro-
ducc fash of lightning which he can
direct against Il body of men a mile
away.
An electric plant vegetable plauH is
said to have been discovered in India
which has the power of affecting the
magic needle mt distance of twenty feet
when the weather is favorable In rainy
weather it has no electric influence what
ever.
DIR. G. Munro Smith states that diet
OF twelve to fourteen ounces of chemical.
~ dry food, digestiblc and with the in
gradients in proper proportion, is sufii.
cient for the daily needs of an average
sized man on moderate work. Most per-
~S''" Nv hNSi"hJ eNlSS' 40
Ii is hard to realize what wonderful
proportions the use of the electric motor
has attained. There are now in opera.
ton in the United States stationary cleo.
trio motors aggregating between 5000
aud 10, 900 horse power, besides 5000 to
5000 small motors, fan outfits, etc.
Crude oil is now used as fuel in MANY
establishments in place where coal is too
dear. As one pound of oil is about equal
to two of coal in steaming power, the
calculation can be very readily made as
to what prices oil and coal must be held
at IN order that the former shall be sub
stituted for the latter.
There is scarcely a flavor of odor which
the skilled chemist does not initiate. or
could not initiate if called upon to do it.
Besides this, there are scores of new odors
which have been produced by artificial
means and are given fancy floral names
to make them take" Many OF them
arc made from coal tar and its deriva
tiVes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
Followed Horse Car 10000 Miles.

An Greensboro (Ky.) dog followed y
street car in that place for nearly year.
and Travelled in that time 40. 600 miles
His travels were cut short by piece OF
poisoned meat, aud the Owensboro
Messenger thus eliminates his career.
"Thc queer freak Of the dogs follow
ing the car was a singular illustration Of
bis faithfulness. In the early days Of
last March q countryman came 20 town.
bringing the dog with him. lie con
cluded while here 10 take street car
ride and when he got on the car the dog
trotfed along behind, as DE had been
wont To- do with bis masters wagon
When the man got of the car he passed
out the front, instead Of the rear. where
he went IN. The dog thus missed him.
and nothing could induce tine animal 10
leave The car without his master. lie
followed that car FOR days, almost re
fusing ~ eat, but at last he grew 20 like
the business and followed it to the dav
Of bis death.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13
AmerIcn as n Naval Pomor.

The advent of the Americans on the
high seas as the first naval power in
the world is as certain as the rising of
the sun, but hitherto the development
of tho navy of the United States has
been slow. The Secretary of the Navy
at Washington is, however, moving in
the matter, and his latest report rec
ommends the building of two fleets of
battleships, eight for the Pacific and
twelve for the Atlantic; twenty coast
defense ships and five first class tor
pedo boats This is, of couse, only n
fancy programme. BUTT has substance
enough in It to give stimulus to the
hope that before long an Anglo Ameri-
can flag may he unfurled which will
represent the combined naval 70. ces of
The English speaking world. - Pdll
Mall Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13

Stewed Carrots-Cut three large car
rots into small pieces, and put into sauce
pan with sufficient water to cover them;
add pinch of salt aud boil for fifteen
inmates. When cooked, pour off nearly
all the water, add a lump of butter, a
teaspoonful -four, and some finely chopped
persiey. Then put them on the stove
again too stew slowly for five minutes.
Serve in small dishes.
Cabbage Salad-Take one-tbird of a
head OF cabbage, chop very fiue; season
with pepper and salt. To make dressing
take three tablespoonful of vinegar, heat
until near boiling; take one small tea
spoonful of -four, one of butter, one Of
sugar, one half teaspoonful Of mustard,
one half Of a beaten egg; stir in vim
egar until It thickens. Pour over Gao
bagc while hot. SCI away to cool.
Cheese straws-Grate three table
spoonfuls Of any kind of cheese, add
three tablespoonfuls OF -four, little red
pepper and salt, add to dry Ingredients
one tablespoonful OF melted butter, ono
Of water, and the yolk OF one egg. Roll
thin as for cookies, cut in strips FIVE
inches long and one-half inca wide
Bake fifteen minutes. Serve on plate
and fringed dolly. Build the straws up
like log cabin. They are delicious
with sailed
Scalloped Squash- Ono small HUI.
bard squash; pare aud remove the seeds,
cut in small bits and boil in saltcd water
until tender; waen done, pour o5 the
water and dry q few moments ON che
stove; mash fine; add one tablespoon OF
butter, one Of milk, q little salt and pep
per, the raw yolk OF one egg; stir an
together and put in baking dish
smooth the top and cover with bread
crumbs; moisten with q little milk: bake
one half hour.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13

a remarkable snake story current
throughout British India is thus summed
up in am article on Tine Main Kallu. OF
Cobra stone, which Professor II. Hen
soldt Pho, Of Columbia College. New
York, has written for HarDeys Magozml.
"Somc cobras-peraaps one in twenty
are m possession Of n precious stone
which shines 10 tho dark. This stone
the snake is ia the habit Of carving
about in its mouth, regarding IT. as a
treasure. which 10 carefully preserves and
defends with IFS life. At ni2ht the
cobra deposits the stone in the grass and
watches its, az IL fascinated, for hours
and woe 90 him who then approaches
for the cobra is never more dan0erou,
than when occupied in this manner. 50
The Professor tells how be secured one
Of these precious stones by tricxing its
serpent owner, and how be- accounts sci.
cntidcalIy Tor the seeming marvel @.
'Tho Naia Kallu."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-03-13

Do you feel dull. languid, low-spirited,
hfeless, and indescribably miserable, both
physically and mentally; experience tense
"goneness," or emptiness of stomach in tho
morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste
in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, fire.
quent headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating
specks before the eyes, nervous prostratiOn
or exhaustion. irritability OF temper, hot
hushes, alternating with chilly sensations,
sharp, biting, transient pains here and thore.
cold feet, drowsiness after meals, walseful-
ness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep,
constant, Understandable feeling Of dread, or
Of impending calamity
III you have ell, or any considerable num-