davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26
o PURE FOOn.
The san Francisco Board OF Health
Notify Consumers which IL the
Best Baking Powder.

W. NGN ~ NNNN
Best baking Powder.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Board Of Health can engage in no
more lsudable occupation than the ex-
animation Of our food supply and the
instruction Of the public rs to those ar
ticles il finds to be pure and wholesome,
and which, therefore, consumers should
use.
There are quantities Of baking pow.
ders in the market to use which is Ger.
tain detriment to the health Of the con-
sumner. They are made from alum, or
improperly compounded from other
chemicals, 90 that they leave . strong
alkaline residuuu in the food. Many
Of these powders, having been prohib-
tied from sale in the East, have been
collected by their manufacturers from
the dealers with whom they were left
on commission, and shipped TO the Pa.
cifc Coast. The public knows nothing
about their quality except what it reads
in the newspaper advertisements. In
the effort to gain q foothold in this mar.
ket INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers Of these
cheaply made, low grade baking pow.
ders have INDUCED in extrsvsgant state
ments both with reference to their own
and other brands, claiming the most i'm
probable Endorsements for their goods
and denouncing the brands best known
and longest used upon the Pacific Coast.
The action Of the physicians Of the
Board Of Health. therefore, in giving the
public reliable, authoritative information
as to the brand Of baking powder TO be
used to secure the most economical and
wholesome food is most valuable and
timely.
The chief brands OF baking powders
sold upon the Pacific Coast were col.
lected and analysed by Messrs. Thomas
Price & Son, the well known analytical
chemists Of San Francisco. They found
the strength or leavening gas measured
at 100 degrees FL Of the brands named
as follows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26
Easily Settled.

The Virginia Chronicle says:
every day or two we sec items in
the Republican papers about how in
dustriously Jones, Stewart and Bartine
are working in the interests Of silver.
And Secretary Window is frequently
mentioned in the same connection.
Now, if Secretary Window is such a
good friend of silver as he claims to
be, why cannot he order the maximum
amount Of coinage under the Bland
law? That would settle the question
without further legislation"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26

The Enterprise says that all of the
Nevada newspapers are for free coin
age. This seems to be o But how
is it with our representatives in Wash
ington? Not one of them seems to
have the courage to champion the only
that would be of any benefit
to Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26
Death of Pete Canavan.

P. p. Caravan, who figured as a
Republican politician in Eastern Ne
vada in early days, and represented
White Pine county in the Legislature
in 1871, died in Boise City last Mon
day night.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26
Potatoes. and sauer-krous.

B. Berg has just received a new lot
Of potatoes which he will sell very
cheap. He has also received a fresh
lot of sauer-krout.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26
Ore ma O..

During the week "a cars loaded with
ore from this District were transported
over the E. & P. railroad en- route to
Salt Lake.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26
PouItry and Fish.

Berg has a great abundance of fresh
poultry and fish, which he sells cheap
for cash. Drop in and SCI for your
selves.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26

Johnny Lambert is getting q lot Of
strictly pure lard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26

Prices to suit the times, the battle cry o
Berg. 7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-04-26

ONE DOOR SOUTH OF CAPRON's
" Drug Store, Main street, Eureka.
Eureka, April 4, 1890. a5-tf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
A Great city's Egg Supply.

When it comes to eggs, figures fail It
is necessary to speak OF them by dozens.
Last year 6, 900, 900 dozens of eggs were
sold in the egg markets, 70, 600 900 eggs
all told. But that is nothing. Hundreds
of grocers get their eggs direct from the
country, so that it will probably be safe
to say that New York and its vicinity
consumes 900, 900, 900 eggs every year,
as the egg men say that they do not sell
one-tenth part of the eggs used in New
York.
They are gathered from everywhere;
some are raised right within the city
limits, many across the river in Hudson
County, n. j., hundreds of thousands
on Long Island, and nobody knows how
many within 200 miles of New York
city. They are packed in barrels chiefly
for the market, and in boxes-each egg
in its own compartment-for family and
grocery store shipment The only avail
able figures are those of the markets, but
the dealers say that they do not begin to
one-tenth part of the consump-
ton New York News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
The First Bridges.

The first bridges were of wood, and
the earliest of which we have any account
was built in Rome 500 years B. C. The
next was erected by Julius Caesar for the
passage of his army across the Rhine.
Trajan's great bridge over the Danube,
four thousand, seven hundred and
seventy feet long, was made of timber,
with stone piers. The Romans also built
the first stone bridge, which crossed the
Tiber. Suspension bridges are of remote
origin. A Chinese one mentioned by
Kirchen, made of chains supporting a
roadway eight hundred and thirty feet
in length, was built A. d. IS, and is still
to be seen. The first iron bridge was
erected over the Severn in 1877.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28

At police headquarters INV
not long ago a message va. sew Iak
calling for a policeman 10 oa - ieeeirsd
ly 10 the office of a phvs;c;ass 'sisslt
prominent for his success n n. sA' i
ment of diseases of the tbros, ue h 6Islt.
the officer arrived, the physie;., Mhss
ed out man in his waiting ca pollt-
told him to arrest him, adding I'D
~ his is T, the forger.
That IT." returned tbs =,
man. 4Impossiblel I know W. n Police
well as l know myself, and tb., a
the man." 'HA' Is not
He is well disguised tb.a
answered, "but l will youeb for e 10 uoCI''
ing the man" us b.
The policeman was still ino,.,,.,
but the T in question sSuiOOs
criminal too notorious for him was = I
willing to run any risks. and L y =
cordingly took the man prisons, AS ~ "
captive did indeed prove to h n iu'
but he had taken the pains n al.
himself, and it was a mystery . ~ ~
officers how the physician had =" ~. .l'
triyed to recognize him. WI
Well, the truth is" the docto, :.
swered, shat it was a simple css. y J,
automatic memory, only that from ' ~ y
profession ! remember Threats az =!
remember faces. / did not IN u; n.
least know the mans face bpt Il, ~
moment l looked at his throat I :, :
membered it in an instant. Ibsd H.
under my care four years ago, and /
never forget a patients throat. Il
though | do not remember one fsoa !,
! hundred. Youths Companion. -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
BURDEN BEARERS.
In the gay, shifting markets OF the East,
Gaunt and grotesque, the patient camsls

In the gay, shifting markets OF the East,
Gaunt and grotesque, the patient camsls
stand,
Calm amid busy tumulu. ugly, grand,
With rough-ridged form and meek. uplifted
face,
Ready to bear afar, in conscious strength,
That which is laid upon them. Day by day
To fast. and thirst, and labor till at length,
The desert crossed and won the resting
place,
masters hand shall lift the load away.
Oh, still. strong human nature whom we
meet
Day after day, in adverse circumstance
Serene and faithful Have we learned, per-
chance,
From these dumb heroes of the Eastern
mart
The untold secret, wonderful as sweet.
or all that grandly simple strength of heart?
In meekness lieth might. Such souls as
these
Accept their burden upon Bonded kneesl
-[Portland 0regonian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28

FREEHoLDER SWALLOW, of Fleming
ton, n. j., is so close an imitator of the
man who Clipped the cherry tree that not
one of his townsmen questions the story
which he tells this week. John r. Stan
ton caught German carp weighing eight
pounds a few days ago. In the gills of
the fish were found two hooks and two
pieces of line. Freebooter Swallow de-
clares that the tackle is his; that for two
successive seasons he has lost hooks by
this same carp. and that he was about to
rig his line again for the fish when MF.
Stanton d" seooped " him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28

THIS little story is from a New 0.
leans journal; Little Floribel Deitcb
seven years old, died suddenly at Nor.
gan City and her pet pigeon flew into
the room where the corpse lay surround.
ed by weeping relatives and friend,
The deep grief of the mourners 50 i'm.
pressed the bird that it dropped Il,
head and died. 1t was placed in ii,
coffin and buried the next day with d.
little mistress.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
Country Merchants, Butch.

ers, Peddlers, Produce Deal
ers, Tinmen, Marketmen and
: traders generally will often find
the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their
other business.
| desire to arrange with
some good man or firm in every
village in the United States
and Canadas to take in and
ship to me the Calf Skins ia
ken off in their vicinity.
Cash furnished on satisfac-
tory guarantee. For particu-
lars address, mentioning this
paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
48O Pages - Price $500.
NEW EDITION.


Family Physician at premium last have
the BE-
published
IS
stead n
Faml
handbook easily hmdkd
We furnish o sutsr o h
$780,
me- C wo for honeu that we haveev erSen.
Is oneh ne
lin
II
theml
IrtI
WIEN A 3}soN
does thisifyo uwiucal ands isl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
No Other Book Published Does This.

oil
first n
o be
equally
not
all
well worth havug
county
it.
how valuable
s
do opportunity shall offer the book this
a o
WEEKLY will
S n he
will sold subscribers prepaid the book
by mail 10 be enclosed o
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
No Other Book Published Does This


Of spart
by of the of mecn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
No Other Book Published Does This.

SecOnd-When
distinguish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
WHY THIS BOOK WINS !
ITS GREAT PRACTICAL VALUE,
SOME OF ITS STRONG
POINTS.
Letters Of Recommendation

Tile CHEF reason eOAy this book has had 8lch phe-
nOHle00 success as premium, Is the t0F HaI IS OIL
greater practical rahe IN Janeiy than all obcr MEDICAL
a0ork$ coD16incd
This is so true that, matter what other medical
books parties may have, they will want this also and
will pay the yearly subscription price paper to get it.
The special points Of the book few, but they are
very strong,
1St it has "1aJJe Of Symptoms for Detection Of Dis
eases, by the use Of which people diagnose their
own cases. with almost unerrng certainty and tell what
IS the matter when any gets sick without sending
for a doctor to find out
illus SdceS m0neY and people lgW lcadilY J1Y 20ha5
eclH sace them something.
This is point that people readily be made to see
and which they quick appreciate. 1t is something
that sells and no other book of the kind has it.
When we thinking Of buying the book we
wrote to several parties whom knew had used it for
some time, telling them what wanted OF it. and ask
ing their opinion as to its merits " e give two OF the
letters received in reply. Both of them make men
ton of this feature Of the book the "Tabo Of Symp
tOms.'
The letters follows
Office Western Byanch 1HzIaa Life Insurance Co.,
Peoria, H., -Ka,ch %, 1855.
Dear SIs: VIII reference 10 yooJ' inquiry as to
7chat hnOW about tie book entitled our FAMILY IHYS-
cian 1couM sag that ny attention oaS first called 10 81
through tj'nd Ism to Chicago tor q cong tor r1tcA
paid $3.50 II title best investments / erel
made IN myEf II has certainty Sared me more Ma1o
one hundred times that amount IN physicians bills In ny
family. IAare tound that 1t not only told ,chat zoe hal
telling as 1ohat zee lad nol IeJoob has intrinsic MERIT aad
deiere that It you can get control Of uand push plop
erI W0uld be Of great calue to you.
OUjS {yU/I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
NOTICE.

Our former offer Of copy Of % ur
Family Physician" absolutely free to every
Subscriber to the WEEKLY FREE Press is
hereby withdrawn, and the book will here
after be sent only as indicated by the adver-
tisements on this page. During the time
that offer was open a large number Of our
subscribers secured the Book free.
1t can be procured hereafter by pres
ent subscribers of the FREE Press in one
Of two ways, by Sending US $3.50 to pay
for the book, or by sending US the name
Of a new subscriber to the Free Press for
me year, with the pay for the same.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Pu bliShers
Burlington, VtY July 16,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
Mr.. Pitt is one
men of Peoria.

Mr.. Pitt of the leading merchants and business
men of Peoria.
Again gives the methods of practice all the ued
cineAopathc Homeopathic and Electric giving
the schools
This makes it equally welcome TO all people, while
school they prefer
Again the book chapters
especially pertaining to their being the eaUes whole
sensible and
this department
able this mother
has said this of the book that the only thing
kind that she that she willing the hands
of her daughter read book had be kept
under lock and key
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
r. W k'ElIPSHALL

VtSC777 AZ 9 77-770 7T7 I77TTT77-0 ~.
Peoria, ILL.,, Dee. ID 1885.
Gentlemen: We have several medical works in our
house, but when anyone gets sick my wife always goes
at to "Our Family Physiclan' because by its
she always tell JUST what is the matter and this is
the first thing to find out when anyone is taken sick.
Sometimes of the other books later on,
but "Our family Physician is worth them all, because
it always tells what the matter is, and gives you tair
warning, in time, if the disease is dangerous ! Know
that the book has saved fifty dollars year every
year since we have had it, and think 1t has saved lite
in our family more than once, by telling us in time
when to send for doctor
Respectfully yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
Charles H. Knox, William jay, George Putnam smith
iliam Mitchell and William T.. Curtis.
THE ENGINES IJST NOT BE OPERATED
o-r,.p,yrs OF An ADJOINING HOUSE SECURE
Az INJUNCTION AGAINST Az EDISON
TT rf1-pfr ST\TrgN


rudr, Barrett in the supreme Court. Chambers
Yesterday granted an Injunction restraining the hat
son Electric Illuminating Company fiom operating
il, station IN Thirty -ninthst., between broadway ana
sixth ave. The order granted on the pet'ion
ID Oh. occupant, 4 the Mystic apartment house WHICH
D, owned oy tie First National Bank Of Mystic BRIDGE
conn The petitioners declared ;llat the station was
a l,auec. They >fy that SOFT and cinders from 10
station f4N upon the furniture and destroy II. 'Ae
l.c. steam and di>acrccalle occr> enter tie apart
aentS and annoy the occupants day and night i"'
vibration. too. AT night. from the machinery max"
sleeping AN impo--iblity. Their allegations "e'e
,,' forth rs petition presented hy : + kahddA' o'
which the judge granted the preliminary m!"h'"'"
pending the tsal # tie case.
reporter called at the Office OF the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company yesterday afternoon. All ths
,.,,ers of the company were Oh. oi town. NAai"
H. Cstiram superintendent, said that the station III
Thirty ninth st.. Just west Of >Ntl-Ave had been
running for about TWO years. and that NJ had nf'"
heard any complaint from any oac in tie n'is'Dor'
h,.I There were in the basement of the building
,our engines each OF 80 horse power These Tan
u. ci.nt dynamo.. lie said that even at night they
rarely ran more than two engines. The engines
rested upon foundations specially constructed TO su'u
.i.,,t vibration. and we've entirly Insulated rom
the walls ~ the building. lie said. further tl''
owing to the height ~ the stack 10 feet from u.
ronnd. II would be impossible fer ct>, steam anu
,.or, 10 enter the windows Of tn Mystic apartment
house. or any other in the neishborhooi ana u'
annoy the occupants.
\ visit Wa, made 10 the station. where one engine
was found at work in the basement The Two
dymamo> operated by il showed scarsey any , n,nn
tOu. \ visit then made Ia the NHst'' als ;,
mouse. next door. When one placed M> car assin's
the vail separating the t"o bnlidhe, shs"' 49, ~
could be heard comm. iom the eng ne room OF ls
station. The iani,or OF the Mystic said; " INC III
20 hear the noise vc complain Of Is at nlShi; Whei
,lc n.hting company has three engine, running.
have stood in apartments on IN, fourth moor az IL" ,
when the floor ally t-cnblcd 'a~ >'ssi".
SCOT and d.Agrcr2be Odoi- come rom TIE stiuy I'
AMI from IT. stack. ana annoy the occupants oi V.s
building. especially those the upper hoors ana "a
east side - H. Two tenants have lately ei' ny
house on account o; the noise ana cinders, ~.
Mystic Is a car fully constructed building and my
been built abOn. siA wears. We have made sewers.
compla q, The Edison Company 10 ahatc t-~
nuisance during the last Two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
NVSgAyD AND CHILDREN lost.

Tacoma. Wash. Aphl i2.-Thc case OF Mn
Katrona Neither here j. a rema Aa'le one. Tn fanny
moved 4, a claim near seattle. The husband by
fall struck his head against a log and the nV1,y
affected hi, mind. \ man came along and jump"
the ciaim, and Mclhier disappeared. His wife w'''
In search of him and g. tti> city. leaving '''
children alone on the ranch. shc intended to re'Grn
the next day. but taken violently i'll While h".'
and sent to the hospital where she was kept "'o'
Returning to the cabin she found Il in ruins, aa ~
children one of whom girl OF tweivS va" - -,
apD-asx. The poor woman returned Ia tl- Guy -.
her yfcf has unsettled her reason. The auho''s.0'
have ..acn hold OF the Gaze. NJ r.'r h9c brh On,
covered a, - the fate OF hcr husband or chlldre"
The family came from one OF The DskOias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
TO TNPGOTE me SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
Mr. WINS AND GENERAL sICKLES Dl> APPOINTED
BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE

BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
sheriff schlcs and cx chamberlain WINS. who j.,
the counsel for the senate Committee On Cities. ver'
al the rooms Of the Association Of the Bar of the cry
OF New York yesterday afternoon At I O'clock the
time set for them 10 meet the conn ;ic' from the
association and consider the new h..l, which Gen
cral sichles and Mr. WINS had prepared ior pr
scntatlon TO the Legislature. With Gcnc.al >ic,ie'
WIS hi, attorney. Daniel T.. Hays. who had hrsh
bundle Of papers under his arm. The General. his
attorney and Mr. WINS waited. but none Of the com
mittcc came. General sichcs got nervous A. the
moments dragged by. and consulted Ms VT .
frequently. when some time had elapsed Mr.. i'nN
declared that lie wond not wait another minute ana
went away with the bill which ho had drawn mp for
the senate Committee.
Icforc going. he explained the principal features
OF this bill. IL places the siicrGs Office on the
same bas, that the County Clerk, and IN, Reg 4 RS
Offices are The sheriff /, made salarcd oAlccr.
and the fees collected by his Deputies are
10 be turned into the city tIcl'nry.
Tie deputies to ct salary in
accord lncc with their work. and their number Is 10 be-
limited In proportion 70 the work to Dee done 10y TINS
department. 1hc amount, that the sheriff and his
deputies are to receive are II blank In the bill, for
the Legislature to decide ON. While Mr. WINS Was
explaining the point, OF his bill. sheriff siclcs was
busy writing his name on sAcct OF paper. AItc'
doing this he instructed ms lawyer to tear tie PAPER
INTO small bits, and leave bit with his name OH II
for each member Of TIE committee. 81 always keep
my engagements said Gcacral scklcs rs he handed
the paper to his a~}e-.
When General sickle, vas asked regarding ,hc
measure which viii be introduced ia the Legislature
by the senate Committee. no said thar many poln
H. and Mr.. wins agreed. But lee added, ID
not see how xou are soing to gc good ""i onl 90 !,
deputy who Is paid salary. ON ~ilii, he NIL
work the legal number of hours per daN. rom unt'I
4. but ON special fees much better ~or" Wiz To- o.
tanned from him. II the deputy knows that ne Is
Ia be- well paid Tor good work, he Will do the W"gh
Mr. wins -ald TINT THE bin witch III li"d pirlar'a
would be sent to Albany il.ht away ana rtrOdu'cl
IA the House. rhc m-mhess Of the committee Of TIE
Association of the Bar Of the CT, of NrH YORK arr,
Ceplas Brainerd. Thomas l.. Ogden, Victor MOlawetL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
Az INTERNATIONALLY PETITION.

Washington. April IL CspeciaD MIR. ingalls, pre-
,cntcd in the senate to day, petition asking that
the Committee on Finance be instructed 10 give a
hearing from May 10 to 10 inclusive, the bill
Introduced by Mr.. ingalls, Senate No. Bald. To
establish a Department OF Banking. The petition
Is novelty In the way Of such documents. II wants
a number Of bankers and representatives Of trunk
line RAILWAYS 10 be summoned before the committee
and b.. compelled to state under oath their reason
why said bill should not become law. II also wants
the presidents ~ the Farmers Alliance. OF the
Grange the Patrons OF lusbandry. The International
Typngraphical Union, the Federation Of Labor. tho
KNIGHT. of Labor and OF the Wage Workers. Political
ALLIANCE, to he summoned 10 give their under
oath why the bill should become a law The mann
facturcrs and merchants Of the thirty cities having
the greatest population according to the census Of
$50 IRE 30 b. Summoned for the same purpose.
Finally the petition asks that the editor OF each daily
and weekly .ptpcr published In the ntcd states
be requested to open their columns during the month