davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
Household Hints.


Wash marble with ammonia and water.
Do not let left-over tea or coffee stand
in tin.
Where the sunshine does not enter the
doctor must.
To remove finger marks from hardwood
door use borax.
Never butter your pie plates, but dredge
them lightly with -four.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink stains
from white cloth and from the hands.
Keep a rocking chair in the kitchen and
you can sn atch many needed moments OF
rest.
To remove grease stains from children's
clothing, wash it out while fresh with al.
cohol.
Wash tho hands in cider vinegar before
retiring. 1t will make them soft and
smooth.
1t ID economy to have plentiful sup.
ply of towels You get more wear In pro.
portion.
Obstinate cold feet can be cured by
sprinkliing cayenne pepper inside Of each
stocking sole.
An easy method Of removing mildew is
to place the article in q warm oven for q
few moments and then brush it.
In cooking beets leave at least two
inches Of the top, and do not break OF
the little fibers. or the juices will be lost.
The proper way to put salt fish to soak
Is with the flesh side upward In this way
the salt settles at the bottom of the pan
A tight shoe may sometimes be made
easy by laying a. cloth wet in hot water
across where 1t pinches, changing several
times. The leather will shape itself to
the foot.
A beautiful chocolate set has the china
pot Of cream color powdered with golden
bees, the spout aud handle being Of real
chocolate brown. The tall, narrow cups
are to match, the handles Of these being
brown ~ we'll.
A good formula for layer cake IL a. fol
lows: One cipful of sugar, one-half cup.
full Of butter, one-half cupful of sweet
milk. the beaten whites Of four eggs, two
cupfuls Of -four and heaping teaspoonful
Of baking powder.
Tho beauty Of bedroom does not con.
sist in the costliness of the furniture and
other appointments. but wholly in their
hArmontousness and suitability. saws "A
consistent decorator. An iron bsdstead
painted white. with canopy and spread of
Q pretty chintx, will look far better than
. brass bedstoad in q room whore the
other furniture is of a simple character.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07
Her Vocal Qualities.

A lady was once singing at a con.
cert and her voice was. to say the
least very thin in places
'.Ah. said her husband, who. after
ne manner of husbands who have
musical wives. thought Ter vocal
powers were great; what a fine voice
she hasr'
Very fine. )" replied a strange man
at his side.
What timbre!" continued tho hus-
band.
considerable timber" responded
The stranger. again, but too manv
cracks In 1t Tor weather. boarding, and
aot quite enough for fence"
The husband remained silent dur.
Ing the concluding portions OF the
entertainment. Saturday Evening Post
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

Leaping up the night air resounded
to his clear Hello"
The riders halted. and there was the
click Of cooking weapons. They were
evidently surprised Mt the unexpected
hail. and there came back to him a
stern call: Who's there? Come out
AMI show yourself"
As the boy advanced his father. rid
:eg 4. ne front Of the troop. leaped
:roE' h!s horse to welcome him.
I'VE feared everything for you," he
Gaia. Gnd his voice revealed his deep
emot.cn. I'VE are on our way to the
raae:i to see what deviltry has been
done. But now that you have turned
cp safe my great dread Is gone"
The boys story was quickly told. It
was not an occasion to waste time in
verbs OF praise for the quick wit and
intrepidity no had shown. The cap
tain detailed one Of the men to take
him. mounted behind. to Deming. and
then gave the order to march.
We must 60 ON to the ranch and
bury poor Manuel" called back his
father as ne rode on with his troop
You'll find your mother and Elsie In
town-the sight OF you will make
them the happisst mother and sister in
New Mexico "-Times-Star.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

Wagon aud B"Exy Feli0es.
Many farmerG think that as soon as
wagon or buggy felloes begin to shrink
they must 60 a. once 70 blacksmith
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-07

Xne Earl OF Du iley holds the largest
ne insurance ever efecte:, tie amount
scing %, 900, 900.
The Helena independent., 1892-08-07

On which is de colt. En- he ains got ter look
in der mouf.'
"Brer Bar look At um mighty close. en-
den he shake his head.
Man say, Go fetch me my dish OF
''Brer Bar look en- look, en- still he shake
his head.
Man say, Go fetch my dish or cream"
"Brer Bar feel mighty bad, kaze he smelt
do pot or doney in de mans saddle-baRs,
en- it make his mouf water.
Man keep on sayin', Go fetch my dish
er cream!'
But Brer Bar amt gwine ter give up
dat way. He done made de langefer ter
call Brsr Rabbit when de man come back,
Ell he went pom top er de hill en- holler fer
i'm. l tell you, now. 'twunt long TO Brer
Rabbit hove in sight. He come a-hoppn'
en- a-jumpin'; he come a-rippin' en-
a-ta'rin'.
"Brer Bar low, sezee, 'Ef YOU knov'd
what you got ter do. I lay you wouldn't be
Den he up n tol Brer Rabbit do whole
circumstance or de case. Brer Rabbit
laugh, but Brer Bar he look sollumcolly,
Brer Rabbit tuok'n tol' Brer Bar fer ter
front or dc mars. Dey sot in ter eatin',
but one IN um eat 'er bunch up fust, en-
star ter eatin' on ter bunch. Den de mar
what wuz eatin' on dat bunch holt up 'er
head.
"Brer Rabbit low, sezee: Dat un what
holdin' up her head, she de nanny
DE man he give up He say dat beat
can tell Brsr Rabbit 'low sszee: De colt,
beln' ez she dc youngest, is got de bes'
tootles. Do bes' toohes eat de grass fust,
Den when de nanny see de colt amt got
none, she wlllin' ter vide wild 'er. Eff de
nanny had made for dc colts bunch, dc
, colt would er bit at or
"De man look 'stonish, but hs amt sat
ihed. de gum Brer kr de pot Or honey,
but hs say he got n er pot, on he williu' ter
bet dat hs kin fool Brsr Rabbit mex time,
Brer Bar TUX dc bet
Den de man let' his horses dar, On tuck
a little basket en- went of in dc woods. He
| wuZ gone rlgut smart little whet but
bimeby, here he come back. He holt dc
basket high 30 Brer Rabbit oan't SEQ dc in
| side, on den he hung 1t on a tree linn. Den
he AZ Brer Rabbit what de basket got in it,
"Brsr Rabbit study, en- den he low,
sezee: De sparrer kin tell your
'De man look at I'M had on den he say
| sszee. What kinder cree.sr ia You. nohow?'
HE tuck de basket down. he did, On sho
| nun der wuZ spArIer in it. He gun Brsr
Bar de Yer pot or honey on rid off. en- ez
he wuz gwine. he boiler back At Brsr kab
bit. sezee:
" You or one or desc yer graveyard rab-
bits. dut what you is"
"Brsr Rabbit laugh. but he ain't Ga '
nothin'. He des dip his paw in dc pot er
honey en- lick it otf. On he work his mouf
like it tas'e mighty good
"Uneie Rernus," said the little boy. az
the old man paused. show did Brother
| rabbit know there was II sparrow in the
basketl"
Who say he know il. houey?'
Didn't you say so.'
"Shoo, honey! freshen up vo' m mbrance,
When de man ak i'm what in dar, he make
answer dat sparrer kim tell i'm, ksze a
sparrer hyln' roam kin SOC what in de bas-
kst."
| We'll" said the little boy with sigh, 81
thought Brother Rabbit knew"
Luck tof i'm, honey. Ole Brer Rabbit
wus mighty man fer luck.''
JOEL CHANDLER HARRtss
The Helena independent., 1892-08-07
Specimen Cases,

s. Fl. Clifford. New Cassel Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordsred his liver was
affected to an alarming degree. appetite fell
away aud he WAS terribly reduced in flesh
anu strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
tsrs cured him.
EDWARD Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his log Of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles OF Electric
l'itters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
SalVe and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio had five large
lsvst so' 90 On his leg, and doctors said he
WAS lncurable. One bottle of Electric Bit
'sls ana ons box of Bueklen's Arnica Sslve
cured him entirely. Sold bv 4. S. Hsls "
Co.. druggists. ~
The Helena independent., 1892-08-07
MONTANA GOLD BAR MIN
=CAPITAL STOCK 100000, I'M sHAR
OFF, IcE RS-

oEEIGERS-
l. ROTWITT. President r v. HARVEY, Seo and Treas.
The IL locations placer
stamp mill and water right
Johnnys and Cement gulches Meagher county,
the richest mining section discovered
gulches all head on Gold M where the
ated The proposed Helena Castle
line OF that road within mile and half property
Surface development work
OF the locations owned by the mill pounds
by the East Helena Snete of
depth of ITO ounces
god to be the
finest concentrating deepest shaft
the property is ITO feet
order develop the
100000 shares the proceeds which
This will be share SO 13 Der
cent cash. like amount 80 days. and the balance
first 100000 shares will be invest
ent the most promising in the legitimate
that has offered the public h gentlemen
connected with the will be
conducted in economical and conservative manner
further information cordially invited to call
Street, the ore
etc., will be found Inquiries mail will prompt
attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17
GREENVILLE GLEANINGS

Ihe second anniversary reception of
the Aroma Athletic Association held last
evening at Metropolitan Hall was a big
success. A large number of people were
present. Mr.. Joseph Freund was Floor
Director, and John Freund was Floor
Manager. He was assisted by L. E. Bu-
chanau and II. NJ. Duncan.
Richard Horton, thirty years old, and
residing at No. 46 Pamrapo avenue. was
taken To the City Hospital in an ambu
lance yesterday suffering from delirium
tremens.
Greenville Building and Loan Asso-
citation No. 2 will hold an appropriation
sale this evening at the rooms No. 81 Lin
den avenue.
The handsome costly Cleveland and
Stevenson banner Of the Frank H. KIM
merly Association will be swung to the
breeze at Orient and jackson venue s on
October l. The club at it's last meeting
adopted resolutions endorsing George T.
Werts for Governor.
Tine residents on Rose, Warner. Nc
Adoo and Long are complaining that the
street lamps are not lit until seven O'Clock
evenings.
The Executive Board of the Y, M. C.
A. meets this evening.
The Greenville Wheelmen will take q
run to Plaiufield and return this evening.
The sidewalks on Bergen avenue, from
McAdoo to Seaview avenues, look as if
volcanic eruption had taken place. The
flags are all out of level nd on a dark
night pedestrians limbs are in danger.
Mr.. John Jardine has re turned from
Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17

the years work will be reviewed, reports
presented, INT remarks male by dis,in-
guished guests. Mr.. Fred Johnson is in
charge Of ARRANGEMENTS.
Tho Oldest church on Jersey City
Heights is about to De sold. 1t is ST.
Trlnltatis German Lutheran Church now
standing on Webster avenue. 1t was
built by the United Presbyterian Church
of Hoboken, and sold to the late DR..
Armstrong's congregational Society.
Used by them for a Short time, it was
again sold to the Lutherans. who wor-
shipped in 1t for eighteen years. All this
time it stood on Bowers street, but when,
a year ago, the congregation felt the need
OF a new building, it was moved to Web
ster avenue, where it still stands, its
former site being occupied by the hand
some new building which ATTRACTS 50
much favorable attention.
Rev. Edward McMinn will preach to-
morrow morning in the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church on the topic, Who has the
Right to call God FatherP' In the even
ing he will discuss "What Religion De-
mands of Morality"
Mug to confer as to details of the part the
church Is to take in the celebration of the
anniversary of Americas discovery.
Tomorrow evening is Gould Night at
st. Johu's Free Church and representa-
tives of the Guild of the Iron Cross will
CSCAh II OAChluS. lu0 10CbDFS BLDG
Glass will re-organize the first Wednesday
in October. Special offerings will be
taken tomorrow for the Children's Home.
On Thursday, September %. the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor Of
the Summit avenue Baptist Church will
hold & Book S. cial." Admission wiz be
on presentation of a book or its equivalent
in money. The proceeds will go to the
library of the Mission School.
Communion services will be held in the
Tabernacle tomorrow morning at half
past ten.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the LAFAYETTE Re.
formed Church began work last Sunday.
Meetin gs will be held hereafter at seven
O'Clock, on Sunday evenings. Plans are
heltg laid for the organization of a
Junior Eudeavor Society.
Inc event of the week in the Lafayette
NJ =. Church was the wedding of Miss
Nellie M. Little, daughter of the popular
pastor, and MIR. Milford GRAFT Simonson
of Staten Island. The church was packed
to the doors by. the congregation and
friends on Tuesday evening to witness
the ceremony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17
LOCAL CHURCH NOTES.

English and German Lectures at ST
Trim tatis'-Tomorrow's Services.
The Nomans' Christian Temperance
Union of Hudson County will hold its
annual meeting on Thursday afternoon
aud evening, September 90, in the Sum-
nit Avenue Baptist Church. In the
afternoon routine business will be trans
acted, reports submitted and officers
elected. In the evening Mrs. Boole. the
eloquent lecturer from Staten Island. will
address the meeting. The ladies of the
church will entertain visiting delegates
at supper between The sessions.
The Rev. r. Hafe., pastor of St. Trini-
fatls Lutheran Church, Is planning a
unique entertainment for some time in
the latter part of next month DR..
Burnett. a well known lecturer, has been
a to speak on Sights and Scenes
in England, France and ItaIy.n Iilustrat-
ing his remarks With one hundred ste
reoptican views. The peculiar feature is
that at the close of each sentence Pastor
A2fer will render his words into German,
rhus satisfying both the English and the
German speaking PORTIONS of the audi
ence. The whole Will be of interest to
students of the German language. max
lug ii sort of illustrated Meisterschaft
quite out of the usual line The lecture
will be delivered In Kessler's Hall.
Glasses IA and ID of the S~outh~Bergens
Reformed Cnufch nave been holding en-
tertainments every afternoon and evening
this week, in TENDS IonGBoyd aud Bergen
avenues, the site for the new church. The
inclement Weather interferedstwfth rel.
ceipts the frsl of the week, but the young
entertainers MereJpesto.be discouraged. o
Last Tuesday evening the heads of all
the departments 0fothe .suEamibAvenue
Baptist Church met In the yestfyto CONF
fer OF plans ofrfaeIenss fogottleecnIniDig d
year. The sunday sch9Ql trusteeSiLedies'
Aid. Kings Daughters and Sons, Young
Peoples Society of CHRISTIAN Endeayof,
Mission Circles and smaller organizations
each presented a prospectus of the line OF
work to be pursued, and u general discus
sion followed. The management are dis
cussipg plans for u course OF lectures to
the Sunday school. and another to young
I2en. the latter to be delivered BY various
Kings Sous. A Sunday school jubilee
meeting will shortly b. held, at which
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17

ron which ine
terest will DO added
on Amount OF Liens
at che rate OF seven
psf cene.por annum
to date OF sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17
STATE NOTES.

Thomas .Enright, of Colts Neck, gath
cred 153 barrels of onions from three.
quarters OF an acre. He sold the onions
for $420.
Thomas t. Kinney, Of the Newark I'D
UertiSeT, invested S24. 600 in real estate ar
Elberon the other day.
By agreement between the Democratic
and Republican leaders in Morristown,
no uniformed marching clubs will be or
ganized during the Presidential cam
paiRn.
Hiram Decker, a millionaire resident of
ilzaoeth. was married on Wednesday to
Miss Mary GluSch. of that city, by JUS
tice Neil. The groom is sixty-Ghree years
old, While the bride has reached the ma
lure age of eighteen. The couple re-
ceived many congratulations.
A gold watch, lost off a steamer at Kew
port. was recovered with oyster longs,
A factory In Phlllipsburg has been oh
l1ged 10 smut down because of the high
price of co i. q IN "
A stock company has been formed at
Freehold to erect fifty dwellings, to ac-
commodate employees at Rothschiid's shire
factory, which is TO be enlarged. 5 m
Keyport is to have a circular bicycle
track. 4eZ -5toJs s &e9f19DS0 fg1
h Edward I. Burdge of Leonardville has
sold his farm of 120 acres TO a party Of
New York capitalists for S45, 600. ~
On Sunday night of last week Fred
Hyer, aged ten, fell asleep in sthe gallery
Of the NJ. i. aGhurch at iMatawan. The
services CLOSED. the lights were put out.
the church was locked up and Che bow
slepton. Afterften o'clock he woke up.
and finding himself in darkness begin TO
yell. His cries alarmed the peiQhbl rs.
who released him. He WAS badly
frightened and had TO be accompanied to
his home by TWO persons.
rx-ns co ,o,ab 4roalTo1 1t -
SnrInIlsv afTectad nv uoion nnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17
OFFICE OF THE Cry COLLECTOR
JERSEY CITY, N. J.

Jersey CY Nj
Noheb nsrhy gen tatt subscriber the City collector of rs City New JERSEY nmYant
nthea authority othes @uten such cases ma1s ani pouIsL viii ses To- sal, aat sail A. p1uI.
auction heh gheh bddero Of Tuesday ase eleventh day of odobs.A D. eylau hundred land
-nmetYtwo at neo coeSP NJ ofthat day. at the City Hall. in said CITY, certain lots tracts land
parcels land situated nths2 81 ssondh Hh (FouHhl Hh Gn M) and tn GNxh) Districts of said
city, upnw Which the taxes aSe1nsn sa ami water rants hy e bu h1 an. aon.oah -
Commissioners of Adjustment heretofore aOpnni In and for said city of Jersey City n Ter the
unpad taxes assessments and water rates o. water r1s In cities of tnsS ts ana fnpoI,r ai
levJnga aS aaesnsn aal sntn Mua iinNsaI OF sa1a arr al age s. and to enforce the rayment
thereof andh pNVds rthesa of lands SUBJECTED to fuue aca alton and asses mem,-nasmd
Mach@ 1888 and nev various supplements thereto as said liens. appear by the reports OF te said
G commissioners or certified copies thereof duyc onhrmadb the Circuit Court of the ountv Of
Hudson ana na in this ONCE which asa asses neats and water rents as s1juge1 against the
Iron hedM at oftneh filing otsad several npors or certified copies theeoftnt this II So
Further particulars o. the Ian DIS to bel sold may bee bne1 a5heo mcs ft, Chvc ouenor
CyH Hall Jersey City on ans week lay prior to us day OF the saa b3twpnt I'll, IN, rs nine NJ
four NJ except on saurd Osa and on Saturdays betHeenn line A. and twelve non
the roHo"ingH list edtahs te lota nlb @k nj nbAs OF te lom tasa All rH t o:lai 1,o
be odnp uruance of thhaH rdssmsnta as hya appear on the assess mt maps un,ueI to said
solo hsitmtem md tea mountd from the said lots respectively.
TO the amount due on em lot OF pal AL s:da, ra. d,H a,1 tna win - .A.. a..
prpptonateM share OF this sale which B hebye estimated tfour "a aouarsf fore each namI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17


Of Liens
IS Ad-
1usted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-17

I was SO much troubled with catarrh it
seriously affected my voice. Ona bottle of
fully restored.-B. F. Liepsner, A. NJ, Pastor
OF the 0livet Baptist Church, Philade lphia, Pa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-20

the rising importance of the back The
prevalence of Vatican folds is another
testimonial to the newly felt necessity
OF "pandciing to the better element"
that is, of recognizing the claims of the
less assuming side of the feminine
anatomy. Many of the early summer
wraps, with their long, graceful, let
bcgcmmcd plaits depending from the
neck to the ground and their great,
bat-lille wing sleeves OF lace, arc much
more gorgeous objects from the rca..
than from the front view.
The new capcs are curious and inter-
csting objects, cut with an economy of
brain power which cannot too highly
commend itself in this age of rush and
fret and nervous exhaustion; quite on
the model of the fashionable skirt or
pettlcont, very scant about the throat
and tlaring below the waist on the aD-
proved pattern of the umbrella or the
bell. They reach, when they are worn
by woman who dares the full length
of the fashion, below the knees, and
sometimes with their deep rain or loopcd
fringes OF jet, pearl or gold beads they
reach the ground, and would lie upon it
were it not for the dress train which
kindly takes the brunt of the battle
with the pavement
When dress is as fantastic as it is this
spring it keeps the eyes always we'll
opened, and occasionally they arc re-
wardcd by charmingly picturesque
spectacles. There was u girl on Il cross
ing this afternoon who picked ND her
apple-green summer silk with an mir
that was worth as much as n sight of
her gown. 1t was q pretty gown, too,
patterned in shell pink anemoncs. and
fashioned in princess shape, with q
plated back and deep hip girdlc of
vandyked Irish lace running round the
front and matching deep vandykcd
lace flouncc at the bottom. 1t had hirh
sleeves, with slashes of shell pink velvet
and broad lace forming wide nounccd
ciiifs from the elbows, and it had Il deep
vandyicd lace collar at the throat, and
was worn with Il hat of white Irish lace
over transparent frame and trimmed
with apple green ribbon and pink ancm-
ones.
II have room for tca gown Ger
tainly have room for nothing more.
The one wanted TO give you q hint OF
was of black w;tcrcd India silk. with
stems of blue forgct-,nc-nots scattered
over 1T, and held in some sort of cohcr-
cnce by narrow blue running ribbons,
catching thus together and spreading
bows and clds everywhere. The gown
VAS cut as princess robe. the front,
caught back with ribbon knots ov.r
pale bine crepe, with Il folded belt OF
black silk fastened by long paste
buckle. Frills OF the dclicatc blue crepe
finished the Y neck and from unGcr
item started iasli .ril!s which made the
crcpc-iilSe sleeves. EILEN CsnoEx.