davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-14

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 1927
9;S7 m. l.35, 5.32 and $50 IN. Sunday $50 M
For Phiilfpsburg and Easton only 6.32 p m week
days
Leave Frenchtown $50, 1903 a m, 2.O7, 5bs n m.
weekdays. For Phillipsburg and Easton only
7.06 p. M.
Arrive Philipsbnrg ss6 and 10 40 a M. $50 "A
7.44 and $50 p n. sunday, $50. D M
Leave Phillipsburg 7.26, 1886 and TO- 40 a IN. q 30
6.S3 and $50 p m. Sunday 8. 80 M
Arrive Belvidere 500, 1904 and ILL a m. 324
100 and 1857 p m. Sunday. 9.67 pm
Arrive Mauunka Chunk sos, 1910, lib a m
$50, 10! and 1908 p m. Sunday 1898 D m
Additional trains leave Bevidere for Mapunka
Chunk Gas, 40 q. m, aud 226 p. M Sunday G. AS
m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for BeIvi,
dere 1915 a M, 7.l0. 1905 m sunday, 10. O5 D. M
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6.06 a. m. Belvidere 6.17 a. m, Martins
Creek at 6.46 m. arriving at I4ehigh Junction at
100 M, will carry passenge and make stops at
nag stations north of PhilIipsburg. Trains ieay-
ing Manunka Chunk at s.26 a m, and 4.3O D m,
Will carry passengers to Belvidere.
Connection is made at MRnunka Chung with
Delaware, Laekawanna d Western Railroad: Le-
high junction with Lehigh Valley ,Lehfgh & Sus-
quehaDna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads: AtLambertyile with FlenIf n gton Rail-
road AtTrenton with trains TO and from New
For further Information see timetables. which
can can Dc obtained atthe ticket Offices.
cHAs. e: PUGH, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. COMPLIMENTARY eent
+. W JACKSON
Gen'lsupt. U. r. r. of Nj Div.
WILSON BROWN, supt. Belvidere Div.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
Rinfs.
New York World


To the great majority OF the American
people political riot is thing utterly
unknown, and the attempt to settle q
political question by The use of brickbats
or blackghorns is beyond their compre-
hension. The younger generation of
Americans reading the reports of the fire..
queDt collisions between the Parnellites
and snti-Psrnellites in Ireland may be
excused for thinking that such excuses
represent an incredible state of savagery
in the community in which they occur.
But it would be great mistake to
dispsrage the political standing or inteli-
gence of the Irish on this account. The
mob has always, until very recent times.
been recognized in English politics. as
hszing is recognized in our colleges, as an
exhibition of fine manly spirit. an excess
to be deprecated in public, but to be Sc
cretly tolerated.
The older generation of Americans re-
member distinctly the period when in
every large city OF this country the riot
was regular feature of election day. 1t
has happily disappeared, thanks chiefly
to the establishment OF a uniformed pc
lice and to the disappearance OF the vol
unteer fire company. But there are
many who contend that those were the
golden days of American political purity
and patriotism, and it would be evidently
unkind to judge the overzeslous Irish
more hsrshly than we judge ourselves.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29


erich as Cresus," said the first as the
middle aged man went past.
mo" exclaimed the second in SIR
prise.
Eyes, indeed" returned the first
Hes worth several million at the least. -
Strange, isn't it,"
"What's stranger"
"Why, his step is light, and he seems
to be in good health"
''Oh, he is"
"There are no rings under his eyes and
his hair is not prematurely gray"
'Not ring. Why, he enjoys life"
He looks it. He doesn't seem to have
any nervous trouble either"
HE hasn't. His nerves are as strsng
as any ones"
81 should take him for jovial, gen.
erous man too"
That's just what he is. He doesn't
know what it is to be small or mean"
''And he's really RICH?
Indeed he is"
The second looked after the man with
evident interest.
Neither worn out by his chase after
riches, nor made cold, hard and grasp
ing" he said. "He's the first of the
kind I've ever seen. How in the world
did he get rich?"-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
Items in French Millinery,

The Ere nch milliners use little fancy
pins in place Of stitches wherever possible.
The trimming on some of the lew hats is
entirely put on with pins. Old paste orna-
ments may he turned to good account now
for trimming bonnets. They are used for
fastening velvet bows. 1t seems likely
that the ri iiculously small bonnet will he
followed by the ridiculously large bonnet.
This of course will not be a surprise to those
who know fashions moods.
The ''four-in-hand" is one of the newest
shapes in felt hats 1t is TO be had In vari-
Gus shades Of gray, drab and brown. The
trimming 5 generally velvet band fas-
tened with a jet or paste buckle and three
black tips at the side. The most becoming
hats for schoolgirls are the wide brimmed
beaver felts. They only need band and
Il bow for trimming.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29

In the cut are shown some of the favored
ornaments. Conspicuous among these is
the long tortoise shell haIrpin, headed with
an asp in green enamel with ruby eyes, the
whole ovsrtopped by an aigrette. Fig .
represents another tortoise shell hairrin
surmoun ed with a star in diamonds Fig.
Is gold pin surmounted with double
circlet il gold, dotted with graduated
gems, an osprey escaping from a gold fill
gree cup shaped flower. Fig. 1. Tortoise
shell comb, with ornament in antique
pierced silver. Fig. ). Grecian band in
chased gold or tinsel ribbon Fig 6 Flat
prong in tortoise shell, headed with "A
quaint design in openwork silver. Fig =
Tortoise shell prong, headed with "A gilt
semiquatrefoil. Fig. s. Josephine bandeau,
with three FLEETS composed of richly chased
gold. Diamond tiHras are made in several
styles, some few being almost copies of the
diadems worn by the royalty of Europe
One of the newest styles, and II very sim
pie one, represents ribbon bows and knots
in gold and enamel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29

1 have been great sufferer from dry
cstsrrh for many years, and tried many
remedies. but none did me so much benz
edt IS Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely
cured me. M. ]. Lally, 80 Woodward
Ave, Boston Highlands, Macs.
think Ely's Cream Balm is the best
remedy for catarrh ever saw. I never
took anything that relieved me 80 quick>
ly, and have not felt so well in q long
time. used to be troubled with severe
headaches two or three times a week.
J A. Alcorn, Ag't U. P. r. r. Co.. Eaton.
Colo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
The Newest Laces.

The newest Chantilly has peacocks, pago-
das and Gu bids in swings introduced into
some of the designs. Chiffon has been
made in the lace machines as stripes alter
mating with lace insertion, but certainly
the newest feature in this seasons lace is
the boldness of the designs, where Cupid
is seen with bow and arrows, also birds,
and grasshOppers appear to crawl. The
old fashioned wire grounds have come IN
again, and these, MS well as many other
laces, are made in the fourteen inch depths
for basques, and have heading, which
obviates any other trimming. Cobwebs
are favorite pattern in black silk gui-
pure. Ecru and white are mixed in the
new white laces. aud the very white tinge
Of last season has been superseded by q
bluer tone
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 90. 1891.

INDIANAPOLIS News: Chicago has
lust erected monument to newspaper
rer orter who lost his life in the discharge
of duty. In Minneapolis, few days
ago. at the memorial services OF the old
est reporter in the northwest, the great
hall was packed ard eulogistic addresses
were made by the governor and other
prominent citizens. 1t is gratifying to
observe that, as rule, the members of
this profession are advancing in public
appreciation and esteem. The reporter
isl business on our great dailies has de-
veloped i=to both science and tiue art.
1t must be done by men and women OF
education, ability, judgement and discre-
ton. 1t demands persons not only
of talent, but of character. In addition
to work of the most laborious nature
there is a considerable amount of respor-
sibility. First class reporting deserves
to rank among the learned professions,
and the industrious, faithful, and con-
scientious reporter is entitled to the rec
ignition and respect of the community.
He contributes largely 10 the success of
every public undertaking; he gives the
people an opportunity TO keep well in
formed upon local events; he describes
many a good deed done in the interests OF
humanity and he proves q wholesome
terror 10 those of evil inclinstions. Il is
satisfaction to note that his memory is
honored; 1t is still greater pleasure to
note that there is a growing appreciation
of the inestimabla value of his daily SER
vices
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
For The Hondays

Division Passenger Office Rock Island
III. Dec l6. 1891. For the holidays,
Burlington route. @, B. O., will sell
excursion tickets to all stations within
200 miles in The Burlington system on
Dec. "a. %, 81. 1891. ard Jan. l, 1892.
at rate of fare ard third for the round
trip. Good going passage date OF sale
good to return to and including Jan. 4.
1892. For further particulars apply TO
II. d. MACK, d. p. A,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29

ribbon, edged with narrow ruche of net
bordered with silver tnsel.
An effective dancing dress is one made
of the new black silk net. cut into narrow
1ouncss, each OF which is edged with mar
row satin ribbon. These tlouuces begin at
the waist and form the entire skirt
Bodices are much trimmed, but in vari-
Gus ways; some are made with a nearly
round waist and a slightly pointed waist
band of velvet. Sometimes the skirt is
sewed onto the round waist and hidden
with . corselet; and there is, again, the
dress that fastens on one side all the way
down, beginning at the shoulder, then I'M
der the arm and the side OF skirt-all this
fastening hidden by band of embroidery,
lace or other garniture
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
To Nervous ana p.blra,,d Men

II you will send me your address we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DR.. Dyes celebrated
electro voltaic belt and appliances, and
their charming effects upon the nervous
dabilitsted system, and how they will
quickly restore you to vigor, manhood
and health. Pamphlet free. If you are
thus afflicted, we will send you belt and
appliances on trial.
VoLTAIc BELT Co. Marshall. Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
Ornaments for the Hair.

Ornaments for the couture are becoming
more elaborate and consequently more
costly. Man. of these ornaments approach
the size and Importance of back combs.
Ename ed flowers incrusted with gems,
pins 81 rmounted with diamond stars or
crescen5s, fillets and tiaras are all included
in the long list of hair ornaments now so
fashionable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
For the HoI,daxs

For the holidays the c., r. l. s P. will
sell excursion tickets to sll stations with
in 200 miles on the C, r |. s. P, syst, IN
on Dec. "a. 25. 81, 1891. and Jan. l,
1892. at the rate of rare and third
for the round trip. Good going pas
sage date of sale good to return to and
including Jan. 4, 1892.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
Contrast.


The proteciionist SAYS that the free
list is made up of things that do not grow
and cannot be made in this country,
while the benefcent tariff is put on things
that can be made here. The protection.
list says great deal about the free list;
he glories IN it. and boasts that 1t con-
tsius many more articles under the Nc
Kinley than the Mills bill. He saws that
it is made up OF articles that people
need, OF raw materials, none of which
grow il this country, and that a
tariff duty on them would be tax.
Look at the two columns below, the
first of articles on the Mckinley free
list. the second OF taxed necessities;
FREE. TAXED.
Chnsh bugs. Wheat drills
Cut worms, Corn planters,
Army worms. HaTvesters,
Bed bugs. PedS.
Mosquitos, Mosquito nets.
Potato bugs, Garden tools,
GrasshoppeIs Threshers,
Moths. Wooden clothes,
Cockrolches, Kitchen utensils.
1t requires bat short list 10 show the
farmer and the housekeeper that the tariff
does not help them in any way. The
protectionist when driven into corner
says: Look at the free list Well,
look at it, and see if you can fad it any
thing you need for your family.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29

ladies' dresses this
season. An exam
pie seen had a
W h j t e ground,
over which were
laid line stripes in
several colors.
Tricolored silk is
used for sashes to
wear with dresses
made of plain ma
terial.
Silk net is much
employed over
petticoats and
bodices of silk or
satin of the same
color. In the illus
tration here given
Is an attractive
ball dress of silk
net. The net in
this instance is of
a lemon hue, and
is made over satin
of the same shade.
The trimming on
the skirt and bod
ice consists of lem
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-29
dEn Sapa Ga
1llQNSF
EVENING GOWNS.

FAvorite Materials of the Season and
Fashions In Bodices.
One of the newest materials for evening
wear is crepe ombre, a diaphanous material
with shaded stripes fading one into the
other. MORE antique is in fashion again.
1t is one of the favored materials for young
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
n.llnn.lAn ~ calaA


Raldsin, the seronsut, gave his fret
exhibition ~ Hong Kong, and the native
shout. anil wells that greeted hl. ssccni
w.r- only esc.ll~i Nv the rosr ~ sm,ys'-
msnt thst met hi. brother When h. csm~
diving back 90 earth 9th q parachute.
IN al the iosn. ~. balloon proV'-i tho
gr-aiest aitrtcilon ever hfoaght "a 90"
Celestial lsni by the b-sri.'i white
devils from iofrlgn parts.
Having ."on di.,husei their mlni. ~
any lurking tclieiih,t the whit" balloon.
lets wtr~ Ioss~s.~l 70 supernatural
paw.r.. the Chins.e ssi Themselves io
uork To Initiate him. several ad,enisr.
Gus Mongolian. broke Variou. portions
20 thelr ansiomy. from their necks "a
their leg.. hy irving % desc-ni from
lafiy temple. aud tall tr--. Nth pafs-
chute. contributed cot 20 nsil,e urn-
hrvllas. Tov hslieons. consiruct~i With
great Kill and attention % detail by ns-
il,~.. h~rame part 10 the stock of the
hafsrs.
NJ POO Chos. native grnlus con.
.tru-iei q mammp,h hni-air balloon,
nth f,mlng drsgon head and grrat 't-
Ter Wings. aud made an ssc"nsion which
will D. long remembered by BAL. iosu'-
men. Rsliwin gave al his exhlhltion.
with bot ar Ind ,iei balloons, that stvl.
10 iufttion t-lug CHEAPEST, quicks., sni
o,bsr~i.e most acceptable Ca skill"d
a-ronaui for such work a Nas there
needed. Tbs .lmplc method ~ expand
log the balloon pleased the native lmitst-
or, ani the fOo Chos genius copied
everything a. q nicvty, except the NerV
important point - hos "a cut looss n
the prupsr moment without ac,-iieni.
The result uas that the balloon, which
"a. ~ enormous sire, shot az 18th such
terrific and unsNpcct~i velocity thsi u
carried Nth n a .cor- az 80 70 the Mon
COLLIN. Nho wsr~ siesdying u With tho
guv rot~. Shiis the s~ronsui was getting
rraiy io cut l0o.e. Tho great hag ~ air
Kept scattering N"ng"ll'ns over the
suburbs ~ f"o Chos until u tunnel a
regular fip-fsp, b~ing Improperly bal
lasisi. anil isll into one ~ the large
pond. la the oui.kirt. - the city. Tits
adventure had V~rv deprrs.ing sr'~t
90 tho nsii,e a.pirsnts. bat the mtnls
had taken ton firm = hold to H. srusil'-,i-
~ bV anV ordinary inrrvts- ~ The NOR
.lltv nate. and shsn Mr. Btlisin lsit
China iof japan ple-tsil~i a"ron'ni.
wsr. regularly soaring through space tn
,afiou. sections "a the CELESTIAL empire.
The japanese took slmost a. enthu-
sasiically Ca the sport a. the Chinese,
ani natiVe imitation. alec APPEARED IN q
short time. From japan ID. American
a~rnnaut Travelled along ~. southern
..acua.t 90 Asis, through India, sui 10
Madagascar. AZ ~amatra b" hs,ri 81 q
serious, u not fatal. accident io Van Ta.-
81. the aeronaui, ~ho stumbled through
III. h.tchssv 81 ship sni fractured hi.
skull bv the heavy fall.-san franci.co
Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
aAooAo, o. RECORD

John u. Weller a.. an Ohlb politician
IN The nay hack day.. saii an old grnil'N
man " ho ~as entertaining ssNersl youns
men la the wheat pit ~ IN" Board Of
Trade. The crowd had been talking
about Ohio men ju.t before the hurrai
brokr In.
john vent Ia C,liforuis In tn earl,
days aud think b. "a. elected Govern
ar or Iirutrn,nt Governor, ] dont ~
memhsr which, 10 that state. lie cams
hack a. Ohio QUO. siierwsrd on visit.
on hi. rrturn Ia Cslifofnl, h. vent D,
V-...l, a. that was Tho only say - 20
Ing IN tho. dsy. unle.. ioa vent over
land. which wasn't always ATE. III,
vessel on which John rturn~i wa'
Mr-eks-I On Esucs'ior ref sni the pa
s.ngrr. bet all their baggage. Ihei
al.o had to .ub.i.t on anything that
country had anil I've In huts until an
oihsr vessel came Ia earn ibem on home,
Finally they all .ucc--lc'i Ia reaching
'Fh.co. MANY friend. ~ ih" rr.cu-i
met them al the pier. some 81 Weller
admlrrr. welcomed him. IL gave them
a graphic account 10 the wreck and th'
survival.
ibid YOU save snvihlngY ssks,i one
81 the frieni. Who hal listened.
"Not q thing but my character" wa'
the reply.
.'John, siil the oil fortv-nlner, Who
had known Weller Ia Ohio. "you arrived
10 California with les baggage than any
man ever hssri 10"
John knew ho~ to take boke though,
aud he Invited the whole crowd Ia Join
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
ONE,ET

n,sf- l. q grvai.f difference Ia onslci
that 4. Neli made aud That which u not
than mo.i cooks .upposr. omelc,
.houli not 10 .oli. bat creamy AL
through um.lst NAV 10 light aud W,
uupalaisbls whca the rgg. arr hc'iru
tco light Il Will D. dr. sni vithout
is,or. \ great many cUok l-sok. give
ry,iI--. ~hh dir~,tion. Ca t-,.i tho white.
and ,.lk. separately hot While the ome-
lst ~ill look we'll u all not D. as go'sl
a. u beaten together. u L. very Dcc-
c..ary la cooking omclei Ia have a pan
~ good Sire. th.n the quicker an omelei
/. made anl .sfNe,i the better u slll -.
Ihste l. q superstition among cooks Ia
III. sffrxt that twelve hat. !. the proper
uuint-r Ia CIV, an omslet Ia have u
light.
To make good om.let, take four egg.,
one ira.Ioonfui ~ ALT, too Tablespoon
ful. ~ milk aud Que Tablespoonful 81
batter. Heat the sggs, without ssparai-
ing. until light, bat not foamy; sdd the
alt aud milk Have an omel-t pan very
bot, put la a .poonful 20 butter. Ioar Ia
a.. sggs. shake vigorously until the
egg. hsgin Ca thickcu. then Ut brown .
fss s-Uuds aud roll az. 10 take ths
om.l,t irun M. pan, Carv u n"c~.safN
10 de- u IrOI-fly, the pan .hoali u
held Ia tie right hand and the dlsh ou
uhl,h IA. um-let I. Go L. ..rNci In th'
left. u NAV ~ lsii over M. pan aud the
omslst .lipt~i Into it. omsl,i may -
..a.un.d v ith Vvgrt able, fish 90 meat
% give variety. bat the al,",r dif~vtlon.
will D. i-r.i for thu iouuiation, aud The
mode ~ cooking .hould alNsys b. FOL.
Lowell. u a.. omrist !. to h. 20 the
proper na,of aud la every nay .ails-
factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
CONTENTION Cured

An obi rhy-,siss rtirri frp,u pr.stics. hs,ins
hat pla~ei IN Ma hands Nv 81 Es.t inils ui.-isn
AIRY tn forpah % q simple vegetable remesi,
t,.s. Dr,.ehst,s. Cstsr,h- a.thms ami an Tnr..,
AMI Lung Ansstisss, sl-s q positive ant rssiiea
eare Zoe >ervoss D~biliiy ant al Nervous Con
plsinf.. sfter having te-tet its uvaterfui eurs
Aststzts-i by this wsSive AMI ae.irv ~ rvlie,s
kswan suffering. viii sest frr~ ef charge. u
sil vho d~strv ~ this resfI<. IN G<rman. vrvn<h
90 Ensiish 9th fsil dirrssicss Cor psvpsnsr AMI
sslaf ssst By nall By stisssssss 9Th damp
W.X.Sorss' % rsvsu' s,.sI. sssA.ssss. y. r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12

"FashIoa L. sensible Just now In .
great many things; 80 seusibie, Indeed,
that Que almost forgive. her the great
many otber thing. In which she u
foolish and an unreasonable arbiter.
Tor Instance, Il 4. the fashion AZ present
10 D. neat, wholly aud exluislisly n.st,
With pes,tne.s that bs-gins al The skin
AID extend. To the Last sccc.sory 81 the
costume. No frsyed hens, NO boots
destitute 90 buttons, no torn gloves no
uggvd cigcs, no mussy fufbsl"ss, are
permitted. III. dress must display the
care Of the maid, even n that useful per-
Ion does not exist In the home establish
m.ut. IN all this neatDess. however, the
line % drmsrks'lou from primne.. u
exact aud x.ll defined. Hair that !. fre-
aueuily washed aud carefully bru.h~i,
may D. loosely put up, With charming
gr,c.. while no amount 81 plating snd
plnning back viii give a tidy sppcsrancr
L. the loCk. that arr grimy suh dust of
dali from lack II brisk brushing. In
her care of herself personally, the mod
cfn belle tan give many point. Ia her
Predecessor 81 any years ago. u y.
sl.o quit. IA mode at the present tiuie to
D. healthy. The pale, dciissie cr-aturr.
~ho Nerr supposed a. b. ulira-rchn-i
aud extremely elegant thrcc or four de-
ade. sgo, would hnd them.el'c. me'
Nth an .xs.I-raiing pity, &c hall con
c-ale,i cu,deInpt, should they psrad.
th.ir fragile selves along the fa.hlonaele
line to-day.
'sIhe aim ~ the really fashionable Nes
Nofs tell. !. a. Keep free from the mad
ding cruWd.' oh, Ne don't do that, IL.
- Common she ssys. aud she M long
81 count. her ball bouquets 10y the
dorm. he,aus. " .sVors too much 81
stage trophic aud .he takes out, siih
something II .lgh, her little bunch IT
flower. from her street costume, t-causs
.tu,ightway u got beyond her rctne'i
snd daibty clss.; u brcame . huge
,or.sgr. that could D. seen . block
away. \ gr-st many fashion. arr pet
down a. prsCtic-d by the metropolitan
daughter VI the foar hundred which .he
"a uuld almost faint Nith horror Ia b. ac-
,us-,i Of Tier ftd. particularly ON the
.tr-,i, !. simplicity. She Ia. run the
gamgt ~ display and o.isniatlon. ia"
IA. fouud. to-,. that the sffot, u not Oh.
.ub.tanc, ~ these. eau - initiated, aud
.he takss ryfuge la the other eNifyme.
Il !. The gifl sho thinks she il .iy Itch
y be- puts forty hinglc. on one wrist,
stick. an aln,,sr of Kilt dagger, ten Inches
long. through h-r hair, draws white
vii Nth bl.sk dots lasi over her prctiy
n".s. aBd lugging q tlghily sirpp-i
Ill unhrvlls. With an sggrv.siNe htndlr,
| Ia her breast, starts out a. shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-12
cilnI rna sllnn1 huRhs

I'ut the part Instantly IN cold water,
or co,cr u Nith moi.tencd hiklng-Pos
der and ihsn iih act cloth. Nhrn ths
kin 1. destroyed the t-,lnt ." . obtainc'i
1. to exclude the air; do thi. by cover
iug a.. turn Nth .Ne.t oll. Na.eliDs,
linse,d oil, cream. carrOn oil, lard az
18th Hour spread thickly on a linen cloth
90 CA cotton battling.
Au eNcvll-ut covering for burnt .ur'
facvs l. made by mixing common whit
log used IN kitchens Tor polishing pur.
Io.s.I v lih sweet oil, Olive, cu,ton s~'Ni
80 other oil, or even water Into a thick
taste. With thai. the huru !. Car.iull,
covered. by m-an. 10 feather, taking
carr not to br,ak the blister. thea ths
Whole part !. covered Nth q cotton cloth
AMI Kept clean and moist. Bufn. 81
large lire nm, alNay. dangerous, often
recalling Ia death. aud should receive
the CAREFUL attention. IL a skillci phy.i'
ciau.