davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-14
Purify YourBIood

rs a general tonic to cleanse the blood and
sharpen the appetite. 1t IS the best anti
malaria remedy" he says, " that 1 know
Of" Certainly the cordial endorsement OF
50 prouinenta man should convince you that
Hoods Sarsapanlta IS worthy Jour confidence
Mr. Charles F. DfeSel, web hnOwn former
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
Buyin. Meat for Two

Almost all young housekeepcrs find II
hard TO make economical and salts
factory purchases Of meat and fish.
They should understand a: THE outset
that it is iinposaib bic TO save in TIE same
proportion Us one who buys for largc
family. Another point: IL il wiser TO get
only the parts and the amount actually
wanted than to buy large pieces simply be-
cause they nrs cheaper by the pound A
roast. particularly OF beef, can be INDUCED
in only on rare occasions when the family
il small
Broiling is the most expensive OF all
methods Of cooking, but To my mind
the most hcalthful. When 4 hoasekeeper
really can afford TO follow 1t she should do
so. But in time one tires Of even the most
delicious broiled meats and fish. When
planning To rosst or broil piece OF meat.
its adaptabiity TO being made over into
various little dishes should be considered.
PORK is the least desirable Of the fresh
meats for these purposes. For warming
over in various ways the following named
meats are the most yalaabie; Poultry.
veal, lamb. mutton and beef. The white
meats are better than the red for this pur-
pose. This Is also true OF fish, the white
dry varieties sing much better for made
over dishes than the dark. oily kinds. Here
is something that ore can buy in small
quantity aad use 10 advantage: 4 short
porterhouse steak viii answer for two din.
ncrs. Cut out the ,enderloin, broil it and
serve with n good sauce. II the weather
be cold the remainder OK the STEAK can be
used two days later. In hot weather il
must be cooked for dinner the following
day.-Maria Parloa in Ladies' Home Jour
mol
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
"And whnt - ha saY?"
A Warning.

Little Girl 70 hoy who has been
abusing her brothsf|-whv don't yer
pick out Teller o. yer own size when
yer feels like hitting Any one2 Don't yer
come near me IL yer know what's good
for yerself. for thongh | amt much on
the fight I'm hnckleberry on the
scratch, can tell yer-Life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

bFFF 7 ~ -
o.ag TIRE seS
pans vcaka essFs
ami sllEsefts that
ms he wansns life
ruisersbsa Sore
of thsvp RAY -
serieHs sal -
icns stan ding.
they u pesd time.
perhaps. eaa "a
fteDo. Eot eli -
ftm7 car certain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

aa-O;d Won Geo nv fnthe-7

lda--Did Won see my fatheT!
Halter-yos. told him l had come
70 ask him for the greatest blessing a
young man could ask-his daughters
hand.
'And what did he say?'
"He seemed very much plcascd--saia
he was afraid at first wanted TO borrow
some money. comic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

hss Make every 1zy 5a9path a14 every
uaeal sserazneas stsd sery room yoa en-
lug : holy u hasiez We al have work 10
-. * rs De wsisinS @ 20 r. We al hsye
Sors0~s - bar. IS as abeerfaiiy tear
saaEA- We al have battirs % nxkt. lea as
searAzsoasiy flg1t teexa
Ii yea want ~ siss right yoa mnss live
r at. Ssxlise1cs AID izsdoleaes viii wiz
tke his " everlasting scora. while faith
sasne~s viii gather its g2risn4s and wave
rs see2ter AID 1T apox It's taroae long
after this earth has pat en- ashes and
eternal ages have h~SuH their march You
20 home today and attsad 10 your little
sphere Of duties l will 20 torne aud At
tend 10 my little sphere u duties Every
one IN bis own place SO our every step Ia
life shall Be tr.aanphal march. AID The
haraaiest footstool ca which We are called
10 SIT viii 10 oonquerors throne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

To reign nobly and successfully even in
a cottage hoosekeepers need few simple
requirements Of body and mind. ueed 10
have them become habits. habits :, deeply
woven into her existence that the posses
sor Is unconscious Of thelr prcsszer. bat
habits Of whose absence she would be sx-
quisiteiy conscious
First Breathe slowly. hreaihs deeply,
breathe quietly, breath pure air.
There Is 40 room more easy 10 ventilats
than well planned kitchen. Tor It's heat il
sufficient 10 permit tho constant entrance
OF e0ld air
Many "a mornings preserving or baking
may be metamoEphosed from a mere firing.
fatigning task into healthful exercise II
these points are attended to-
Many a sinkful Of heavy dishes have
been washed with IS good results as gym
nasiuna practice. II pure air is well treatheCi
meanwhile (which isa strong point against
unvsntilated buffers s.osefsl
Second-Stand well, not oa the heels, not
Ga the toes. but fat Oh the balls Of the feet,
the body poised slightly forward, the chest
well raised and air filled.
Orders given 10 servants or tradesnicn,
from such "A poise, will doubly impress
themselves and bring doubly finc results.
When You stand In this way you rest
part OF your Loay. even though the stand
ing muscles are fatigned.
Above all, when you rest. rest. II you
have ~ few moments to sit or lie. do rot h.
ing else in that few minutes.
Allow Your chair or couch To receive the
whole OF your weight. and give your
thought only TO your own weight. In this
way you viii double the amount OF rest you
get from FIVE or ten minutes freedom from
work or care.
DO not. while sitting or lying, allow your
mind 10 plan what work you viii 90 next.
I how You will DO It, how soon yen will be
sufficiently rested 10 get up, but simply
/ rest and grow heavy.-Boston Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
A .J.naueaa For

The Japanese believe In = species CT fox
which, il it lives 10 he fifty years old with
out having been chased by dog, trans
forms himself into beautiful wo,nRn.
This same fo:, II he lives TO the age Of 100
years. gains some new powers, among
which is that OF becoming wonderful
wizard. When he reaches the age Ct 900
years he becomes celestial fox with nine
golden colorsd tails. and has the power Of
going - heaven whenever he chooses. st.
Louis kepnihlic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

~ - cur~i sni cp~r~tsi 9Th Dr. fisrc~s
favoF4fs frescytps1so
It's F-sSerfai. snv1gorstine t1rie sna a
s,otblaE ard siren. taesnnS nsrwirse. q lefsfi-
mate pse3trtss. partlv vegetable, perfectly
haFnslsss. ard eatefeiis adsgyt~l O. ~oassa =
siesioste n~eds A. the two erfticsl f~rissss
IN ~onsaBs iifs~ change frsan glF3isrrsf
g. woaaaAhead. eEa, later, ne ctAnre e
hfs q ~ p~rfecsiY safa sni an ssY-~rsAllr
taiashse feneiiAi assnt tat eAn prosiaes
eogy god resustN
~ a. fssasis ecwapissrss Izv~xalNfssf--
sad seatnAs-rs, fsv0Fste fraxeT5Fssna -
tie s.te Fssessiy 81 ahfsliiae All ssfecsisss
sf.st = can y o-safe akae4f II "a ds.Ssf
t<fssfi - eaes y ssssy sss, tbs ~ ssey VA
- 81 0H.isA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25
r. |. DARLING,
ArArmorIc WORK.

EVER person who IL exposed 70 FFee TsAos
slavery and fHycrs American Industrial inir-
pspecuoe secured lhrousA ne pelief 81 i'rc-
tsosioa. lhcrst read tie deoameais Published
BY the 1iasric.a Protective TArsa League. "A
patriotic cl,sssa u = year oasy - place thozs
documents n the hands q ,our friends. TAeJ
ere interesting aid iHs,fEcilve. hui emaFsre
dlscucssons " all rhasss * iha ;assr qusss.a-i.
The League publishes over e eisesss, dec~-
meats. con sssslEx Es.sly a. pages % palsy
printed. care. ally editcc and rtilasss iEsosza-
ton. Among the authors ~ ttese docnm.ssss
are. Hon. James @. riainei v'r. srgsnlsv. yr..
GevefDor OF Chie, sssta-sr = -. calt4tn, - -i.l-
neis Senator .eseah ); iseh. - nlsssas
Frte, 90 maine; eeuatoF tast3. 81 tpsth sfsscs4s
fsnAiu 81 JssttE Z. a1fftl ~ Ner1o-tf >snetof
Mellon w. Alofica. ~ khocs ifislfci Hon
Thomas II Dasley Z Nsr lsfseyi bsa t.stetl
Of the Asrieulsar.l lisrNfssse-t ~ " Lag
Hartshorn Of New lcrf a'osYref an gp.iiFcf,
81 Iowa; lion. u. y. }.scs Dassa iIall ? &c. ~
IL. y. r. Miller % NV . essi lies dec. bsae-r.
- Msss-s Hon. e. J. 4laNEfss. . Je8asi iaefe
Wa. iawrnrcs, O. tiftSi ITO. -. - iis.lrtaAfa-
Of New YORK Hon. e.. 3. = 1otSsii, - - AS :
non- H. ~ AcmidoSa. * hoH losA hao,a
Ensley. Of TesEekset4
This complete set q doer ssts VII bs sent
10 any address. post psia. for my go Cent
Address. wlihur y. wsksnEn. sec'y. Ne. =
West Twonty-Thlrs street, New fork
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

Both The method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; il Is pleasant
ard refreshing 10 the tssle, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and bowels. elesnses the sys.
tenn efecsually. diFpels eolds, head
aches and ieyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Eigs is the
only remedy of its kind ever rro.
dGced, pleasing 10 the taste ard &C
ceptablo to the stomach, prompt in
iis action and truly Beneficial IN lis
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. is
mGny excellent qualities commend il
10 all and have made il The most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Sos
and 81 bottles by sill leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand VIII pro
cure it promptly for any ono VIC
wishes to try il. Do not accept an!
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SKfUP co.
ess faxscIsco. CT.
LOUISVILLE. ~. at. fosE. E.r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

was preaching one Thanksgiving dag
and announced mY text, ''Oh. give thanks
roto the Lord. for be Il good. FOR his
mercy sndsseth forever" DO ne. know
WHISTLER there was sny blessing on the ser.
mes 81 net. bat The teri went straight -
yanns mans heart he said 20 himself
"A I rad me tex. OR. give thanks unto
tas Lori. fer he n good WHY, have
nexer rendered I'm sny thanks On, what
~ insrafe l have heeaH Can ~ -. mr
bfshsr. that foa have been fed by he
Fssd hard - (56-i ~ these days thst yea
have had eisshine sns shelter AID ali
henefesat saffaandiaes AMI zee have
neTsy alfsress soar hSsFs - tsedf
Ga ssl = sense - the divine gostne~s
sha~a yua - tas sverydaY slssslass melt
yeas hsalf. sngi Il Ype have never tsfars
ustsfaa aae asfesst aate - thsns zei gihs
"a lass - ths .ias ~slfh snail Aeaf yessf
seaN IS bad / as - &C. so - 81 e this
sasfssasa 1sks tAIs pfasfissi fsiisisa
haze sssssssa31sess ssia faaT fF1Fs 4As
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-25

cse fakscIScO. esL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Ats rosa, E.f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
An Adyen,nrn WIN nlnrr. snnln..

John ID, Snyder, OF Darto, Berl.s
county, the skilliul matchmaker, was
out after wild raspherrics the other day
on the premises Of his brother, Jacob
Snyder, above Forgedale, when he met
with quito an adventure. He was busy
among some briers and brambles, when
a big black snake suddenly reared IN
near him and came Mt him full tilt.
Tho only weapon Snyder had was his
berry kettle, which no swung at the
head OF the serpent, knocking II over,
then jumped upon and dispatched the
enemy.
Just then down from bush dropped
the mate OF tho ugly reptile and ut once
showed eight, but this one also got a
whack with the kettle and was soon
killed. Mr.. Snyder lost all his berries
and left the field somewhat nervous and
excited after his set.to and victory. The
"anaiN' wereabout 81 feet long -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

A. zoe Black Gros Grain, was OOc.
AT Zoe. satin Rhndame, was D5c.
AT soc. Arn,urc Royal. was -i..5
AZ SOC. Nineteen inch surah wns zoe.
At poe. Pcau lie sole, was 70.
At5Oc Black Embossed satin .wasOOc.
AT Si.OO All -siiis BrSadcd
Satin anryolcuX, wns 1.55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

IA A. q MErA hNHvs Aau HHAIS fprAryryr
4 nha ~ hlus nitHlets, viz. Aeuisifls iioafask,
hI'aW it,'Halgn eansu ~ slalgl " atalso, Wa.gfsf
us aanAl lfrf'sfri hafsuing n ufan. .sat't,
slsg'f istsYf egah, lfenAius Oh A.. nairsa .. iSs!
s1hHe go ~ lNe NeAAhrssss hr 1fFsatfidn Il
k'ai - 3 m..ws ussia,fhh VI. ~ Is b. mall w,
Nnfs,ss .luAgf 70 80. iash eIisr a. teiss ph s
s sos 20 eA anise V fiata ne fufsd Ouaisutsr.
sAA Lsas GU, w.. 's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-21

)OLEN &: IS IS: eli; :: $ S:.:: %:; $$
At $50 500 suits ia Novelty Weave, was
lnnN II Al 80 800 suits In Novelty Weave,
HIN, ALTO. yard, 10 shades JO-inci
Whale serge, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE NOYES.RCCKWELL CASE.

| HILLS "STRIKER." CONFIDENT THAT THE
FRAUDULENT MEMBER WILL DE SUSTAINED.
Washington, April 10 (SpeciaD.-Thc Hi "stTkcrs7
at the Capitol to-day expressed the greatest CON
idence that Rockwell will be retained in the seat
which according TO the opinion OF twelve Of the
fifteen members of the Elections Committee which in
vcstgatcd the case, belongs to Colonel Noycs. The
strikers" were extremely busy and IT is asserted that
the services of several habitues OF the Capitol who are
reported be professional lObyiss-or supplementary
lawyers as they prefer to describe Themselves
have been enlisted In Rockwells behalf. Mr. Cobb.
of Alabama, one Of the two Democratic members OF
the Elections Commit tee who want Rockwell re-
tained said today TINT he had no doubt that the
latter would win but he declined to give an estimate
Of the vote one Of ROckwcs friends. who Is less con
fdcnt intimated that the House might refuse to con-
dcr the at all unless II should be apparent that
Colonel NOyes could be defeated on direct vote IL
Is not believed however that the majority VIII Dare
10 refuse TO canslder or by ibustring, to prevent
action upon report so nearly unanimous as the one
in this case. ~ =.
a demand has been made for ten hours &c
hate Int IL is hardly probable that more IMAM cGht
bonrs "a period which has seldom been eNcceueu
in the discussion Of contested election case III
the Uouse will be granted. The case Is hot ono
which presents any great difficulties; the recoru Is
NOT voluminous and all legal questions involved
hive been adjcdicatcd by the supreme court anu
Court Of Appeals Of NewIork
In view Of the vague threats OF fbuscring made py
some Of RockweIs friends, and the possibility that an
attempt may be made TO eXecut" thchl' IL - w
,onoIv tnnortant that every Republican as wen as
every democratic Representative who DeicV,, II,
ght,nc rreat wrong shall be presen; In the House
on Tuesday when the case is TO BE- called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
RAILWAY.

THE TRAMTS WERE PROBABLY MURDERED.
large number Of persons visited the m0rgne In
this city to-day and viewed the bodies of the two
tromps which were fJund yesterday In clump Of
bushes on the outskirts Of the city. II was at first
supposed that Of the men had piStolshOt wound
in the head. but an examination by County Physician
We,tcott cnvnccd him that the supposed pistol Shot
wound merely a sore. Later developments prove
that one and probably both, Of the were murdered
Chief Of Police ToOler yesterday arrested several
ranps the spot where the bodies found, all
Of whom admitted that there had been free fight In
which seI eial shots fired. The men taken into
custody all denied that they did any shoOtIig ON the
way TO the police station Of them THROW rcv0vc:
into the river. The weapon hshcd ont later ana
WIS found TO have In the chambers three blank shells
and three loaded ones. All the men VIII be held 10
await the result Of the Investigation. The wound In
the Of one o! the dead men which was thought to
be running proves to be II bullet wound. The
bullet stlll In the mans head ard 1t was that
which had caused his death There wcre also other
marks of violence on his body There were numerous
footprints the edge Of ditch, showing that n
struggle had taken place there.
The trnmps arrested say that the dead mcn-ThOmas
Walsh and John Davis-camc to the camp drunk and
with pint " alcohol In their possession y fight
followed for the possession of the alcohol, and Walsh
and Davis were driven from the camp. They were
followed by of the men, and another fight took
place. I'm which several shots wcrc fired. Inc mcn
came back with the alcohol, saying that Walsh and
Davis had away. The police are searching the
woods and arrestng all ,rnmps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
JER-EY CITY.
CASES OF SMALLPOX DISCOVERED.

CASES OF SMALLPOX DISCOVERED.
Four cases OF smallpox. Of which ended fatally.
were discovered by the County Board Of Health On
April 10 in the threcstOry Gahouse Mt No. Il Bruins
wick-si. The discovery not made public until
yesterday. The building contained six families. which
consisted Of fifty persons. County Physician Con
verse found George Baker, twcnty-scven years old,
suffering from the contagious disease. lie caused the
removal OF The slca man to the pesthousc at snake
Iiill and vaccinaed every one in the house. On
April II Health Inspector Allen learned that sophia
steers, eleven years old hal Just died from smallpox
I'm the same house. lie caused her 10 be buried at
once. The next day Ii was discovered that Katie
Steers one year old, had been stricken with the dis
use and Sic was sent to The pest house. on April
II the disease spread across the hai TO the apartments
OF Daniel OBeruc ahd b. daughter Annie became
Ill from il. She also taken to The pcs house at
Snake Ilill. No other cases have been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
NEWARK

In the court yesterday. in the suit of Fanny Block
against the Newark Passenger Railway Company for
the loss ~ an arm and leg by IN accident on the
Springhcidlvc. line I'm December 1890 IN" Jury glvr
a vadict ~ $4,000 damages for the pli'nun. The
Will be appealed.
Edward Durnlng. twelve years old WAS taken o.
the hos pital yesterday with m skull fractured. jane
French. sixteen years old Of No. 20 Hhlpman st.. had
II quarrel with q colOrd man and hurled stone al
him. The missile struck Durning. French was ar
rested. burning viii probably die.
Tho upsotting Of lamp ~ gathering In the house
Of william Campbell, stra'fOid Place. ON Friday even
lns nearly caused n serious panic among the guests
The II. Fauls social club had been having " phan-
tom party and the members had Just removed thc
sheets and p!llpwcas.s which they wore. when Mr.
Campbell knocked over lamp In the Conservatory.
and almost Immediately The room was IN iianci. The
guests put ont the 1rc with and table covers
One woman had Lcr hand, badly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE ABUSE OF THE RECORD"
CONSIDERATION OF THE MATTER BY THE COM
MITTEE on RULES.

CONSIDERATION OF THE MATTER BY THE con-
NrTTEE on RULES
Washington April 16.-The Committee on Rules at
rs meeting this morning considered the question OF
the abuse OF The Record by the insertion. under
leave - print Of extrancous matter. The question
IS delicate one. II the matter Inserted Is such rs
n delivered in open House would be unob,ectionabe,
there IS no reason except one OF Individual pr0pre-
ty) why it should not be published under the leave
granted BY the House. On the other hama, an
member may take advantage OF the privilege Accorded
him and publish and distribute nj public expense any
volume or volumes he may see ft. 1t Is question
OF law whether such publication Of copyrighted book
nay be made without the authors consent but should
II be MADE without his consent. the further question
NAV be raised whether speech purpOrng 10 be made
bv Mr. - Of -, does not come under the pro
lection Of the Constitutional provision which puts out
OF the purvlew OF the law what IS spoken In debate
On the floor Of either house Of Congress- The com
mittee came 10 conclusion.
The Tariff Riddle a copyrighted pamphlet written
by a former attache Of 1.-The Chicago Tribune" Will
he publ,shed I'm the Congressional circulating library
Tomorrow at the request Of Mr. Lodge, Of Massa'
chusc,ts. Mr. Loud, OF California. evidently believes
that the same author Is competent TO give Information
on the subject OF Continued Reduction In Prices ana
win insert IN "Ihc Record long dissertation on th'
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
ROBERT HrLLTlRD SHOT BY MSTlKE.

Robert billiard. the actor was accidentally shot In
the face about 10 O'Clock Friday night during a
rehearsal at Proctor's Theatre by Of the super
numcrarlcs. The charge which consisted ot powder
and asbestos walls only. took effect In the right side
Of Mr. Iillliars face and Injured his left eye con
,dcrably. lie was stunned ut first aud fell upon the
stage but aftcrward recovered ana rushed into the
wings holding his hands 10 his face. The man who
fred the charge about SIX fect distant from
billiard He WAS acting his part In the play under
the direction OF the stage manager. bnt failed to
elevate the muzzc Of his uskci at an angle sufficiently
hiqh 10 go over Mr. billiards head.
The work Of picking ont the powder and pieces Of
asbestos was nni shed by O'Clock when the actor was
taken IN his home No. ~ West Forty third st. The
doctors think that the patient VIII escape without
scons injury ard that he Will be able To appear to-
morrow night