davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Railroads

NETWORK
GN , ,;|I,!7 a j.; ,
THE FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
All trains orrivo depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE
CITY or NETWORK.
Trains Leave ns Follows;
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
900 A: nI.-L Xcept SUNDAYS. For Abany utce sra
due BHsSio $40 t' D. M t""f fSsse.t Train in the
hour SSrd a. Sst Sd STs, %' .' miles per
FAST MAIL
SIU s7racue Roch S roI Eaayp and BSno
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Daiy. due Chicago AZ a. m. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
'U3O VEST cTssDs anS a9y tram Goes
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
J.3O p. M.-Daily, due Cincinnati IL 10 m, lndian
apolS II % a. m, st. Louis : 10 heA' D. Il"
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
100 P.M-Daily. due Chicago 200 p. m next day'
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
S:ou I :s5. SARATOGA 5 80 D. H.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
Am PN.-Da!ly. due Detroit s 80 a. M, Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS
600 cs1SanS d" 10 s5" a. NJ Detroit 10
cage 100 D. M. st. Louis As a. NJ
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS
6.25P. NJ Daily. due Montreal o5 a. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7.30P. M.-Day, due Buffalo 80 a. m'' Niagara
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
800 al apos 10 40 d. que m o' st. hoTs 80 a. H.
LIMITED FAST NAIL.
800 M on s , seeR cr KO.lcs Due As
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
o,1SP M,-plily for Buffalo WatertoNn, Vguehs.
VIZ bulg. DetlOt and Chicago. also ioI cape 'l"'e
daily except saturday.
y1snKpFE1 f9EfHkE sh1HfGy
: - ,o
T. NJ; = Is. $50 Si; aFO for C"FT'O"'' u o.
$ q s5 s g - &c. 10 go 90 II? g
e. s. - 5 y 'a 80 j'' TN s'o Ss'
ur oso 4, s. 4 N 5o 49, oo '9 &c. 800
AoS Ii + 4 M NJ 50 RrEssrSeS 'g 1919
IS p a.? fS 90 R $40 10 90 Il 80 A. NJ
ADiE sS SS rs sfS AND
rIPF " VyINNCTfIT AZ D ci.AYToN-o9 Is p Nj, II 80
p NJ; also for ogden burg 9:15 =. NJ. II 80 r; NJ
OSWEG0-lO 90 10 80 A. NJ, $780, 9'lo Oh 90
AuhyN. GENEVA AND cAxASpMe,EA-'f9 90 . e:jG
PITTsFIELD, LEMON. NORTH ADAMS
AND TIE BERK-HIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division.
Two TRINA with through DAWN cars 70 PttsheIu
70 :ol a. H. due lTgtsied SIS North Adams so ~"
D. 50 D. M duo Pitched 3 10, North Adams y 10 p M
For tickets aud SPACE N sleep!nge az; apy a. psn
2dl ALB. 80 94Z BrOdu""l IL rITh
Place 80 West l25t 235 Coun sea lo.'
station, New.York 3Sy ,hhe!on''''' 80 iu''O' ~
Westcou's Express calls for 4nd cheeks baggage from
hotels and residences through 20 detnsLo on. o...
DAILY except Sunday. ODsiy except SATURDAY OVv'
Above tr.ins except leaving az 90 Q 10 a. m,
2i5 80 so. 40, 80. 80 end II 80 p NJ stop
- jSHT H. TOUCEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
For LAKEWOOD.

49, ~ q IS a. m. L3O. $40 40 p N. on @ -
To, River BIrnepat Park and Barnegot 49, Bio
a n iSU, H. VinclaLd and Bridseon. $50
u 80 u. ~ ,,.o., aud ce.b,obt A If 10
~ ,. / 30 aud 420 J.. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Hnilrodoe.
NEw-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Train, lrs'e We~t t2d.t at - 4 n - min.
Nlnnews-a, and Waihui valley T.. X station. Middle.
town, Bloomington sh. Port Jrr,l. Monticello. Elenve
fAlsbutch. Llh"fty LNlng,ton Manor HAncock Carbon
dslo scranton. walton DENT Sidney. Norwich, Edme-t0n
lu0a Rome oneida os~cso Detroit. Cmcsgo' aud points
BID y. ". campbell Han. Lake, MchonE nd Mime.
Wa-ka WaiIH Ns'ey station MlcGetOwn DI0Orllns
burrh. Ienylie. taburgh. Hurleyyinc, Liberty. White
Lax Livingston Manor.
200 +. NJ. Mddebwn. Iasburgh, Liberty, DIV
ng,ton Manor. RccNsnd. Walton. sidnei, Norwich.
oneida O-Nrgo. Rochester. Niagara Falls Detroit. Cali.
cage Pullman Sc.Ters reclining choir free
SUspcleou Hrldg' Daily all other trains daily ~.
ccpt sunday.
pullman drawing. room and seepnRcsr bcr;hs
obtained at 1913 Broadway. SewYork. j. c. ANDERSON
g. +. 4. - Boycr--t. New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
ceiturcs an0 fflectines.

CREE LECTURE Qadies). How TO Speak
il French at French Academy $50 Broadway: Hon. y.
BERGER. Director. French tuition conversation -.
pecially; no payment IN ADVANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Autlion Galcs.
CONTINUATION or THE
AUCTION SALE
OF
Decorative and Household China,

CUT. ENGRAVED AND DECORATED GLASSWARE.
eEVEI~5, DRESDEN OLD VIENNA. MINToN, AND
OTHER FINE PORCELAINS.
TIE STOCK or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

pennsylvania
b RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RALLY WAY Of AmERI CA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
BlockSignals&Inte rlocking Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Desbrosses and CortIandt streets,
On und after FEBRUARY 9Th. 1892.
TIE PAST LINE
$500 A. Pullman yrnbuls Sleeping and Pa so Cary s
Aes Ss'9in %. % L Oa3, - DO ana s.,
LSa o 40 mex. day '''s
THE Pennsylvania LIMITED.
'o Ts ana sas Room setpGs Dans smoking
e 2sSlr:'s@ '%yi ssa
@ se sS and
indisnapoiis 81 a. M chicago 9:i5 and St
Louis 5:i5 D. m next day.
ST. LOU, AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
ha0 W. Pullman ve.tioule Sleeping Car: from T,, N eSt
A... tncpss, IS 0sc" m end s. Louis
THE COLOMBIAN EXPRESS.
2Go p apS9 xss sios se &eo RH
cago 8 rs D. m. day.
THE WESTERN EMPRESS.
$50 p. M.-puliman vestlbue Sleeping Car New.IoIH
sod r MsSp1 81 Dd hSs @:ss% 70
H Sd fa IS r 4 tasisa. q
. eas's 20 to nsss s' Il. nc do '
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
ce r. bgf a.S sg e.. cpi
4 ss.5 .,Sss sns sss a IN & iys
cfS.Pe a." 49, cs ss sfss hfsas Sleep
$3.50 q Saw6Ga1s As.ve and and Knoxville Eich
s'S: HRs5 yS5i Z; S'
r"aa Sles8 3s p Sss +; xsTo"H
BALTIMORE. wAsHiNGToN AND THE SOUTH.
Limited l KaBrfs"r S o5 Hl
Coaches pIningcar T. Baltimore every weekday. ar
s2o 'ps + |:t css.1... s1 Limited" Of Pullman
% %.Ssoa p,'2 Car e. ana No ea i
Ads' 40 IarftT " fr so 90 end p
sf sS S' o Inli IS n S 3d. g 90
Fer JACKSONVILLE AND ST AUGUSTINE.
sSIor,d. Special" Monda,S ' Wednesdays and Fridays
r's ksy We. a: "s ssd A. % 'a"
Fer As fss CRY Car, s ana co r. 'cSdy' WIN
For Browns Mlsn ,hc.Pnes 90 p. weeAd Jays, with
For Cape May ! 90 y. N. weekday.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 90 20. %. 80. 90 8 30 10 go Penn
Linitd with DiningCsr and 10 10 Wzshlngtoh
Limited with Dning Car. ana II 90 I'm, IL 70, ny
2io 90. 80. 700 $50. 200 600. 80 90
and 90 y. IN and II rs night Accom- ods Ion
lI!o amA 40 ssd ;o3 p NJ Suad,ys kSpH,s'
2 90 90 80 90. 9 80. 90 and . % J. N. and
13.i, nJrht. Accommodation 5 90 and 100 y.
Far Time Tables ~ trains % local point the Pennyl
vanis Rhro5d system. apply ~ tie following Ticket
Ortce. Nos 49, $40 04f and T. 1923 Broadway, AStor
IioIise i2d-s,. and G:h,aye. l34 Eaot l!5;h-s 2G4
West 125h.st PSI COunbu.aYc. ard foot Of Des.
troses and Cortendt 81. Conrtss.: $50 Fulton;s:
a. nrsadvtxy and BROOKLYN Annex Snton foot Of Full
lon St. Brooklyn; 70 Hudson-st. Hsooken; station,
jersey CITY ,- III, ., -. -. ,..,-
Vstsns ~ "pT-cTf j. WOOD.
Shh2 ~. u.noney GenerIl Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
BARNUM 4
GREATEST SIT

CIRCUS. MENAGERIES, MUSEUMS. HIPPO
L. r.. BARNCM AND l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

TENNYON'S
TENNfSON'S
TENNYSON'S
TENNYSON'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04


How far back DO the pedigrccs run
and what is the origin Of tho Arabian
horse? These questions It is impossible
TO answer definitely. Tho Bcdouins
themselves believe that Allah created
the equine genus on their soil. "The
root or spring of the horse is" they say,
sin tho land Of the Arab" This pious
belief is shared by fow generous souls
in England and America, a small but
devoted baud, who CALAMITY defend tho
cause Of the Arabian horse against his
only rival the modern English thorough
bred, Chief among these faithful was
the late Major r. d. Upton, who visited
the desert himself and who has recorded
his experience and his views.
Major Upton concluded that tho horse
was found Ia Arabia mot later than
about 100 years pitor tho doluge, II IN.
deed he did, not End his way there inn
mediutely after the exodus from the ark
whichdy BY no means improbable" and
this Probability tho author then proceeds
seriously 70 consider. According to Ma
jor Upton and q few kindred spirits all
other breeds arc mougrels, and the only
way TO procure horsolesh in its best and
purest form 10 10 go back 10 the fountain
head-to tho horse OF the desert. ~. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

Agoung dentist who opened an Office
on jefferson avenue finds a good many
discouagomonts. His FIRST patient was
a thin young man who wore no waist.
cont, and ticod MP his person with a
pink and yellow bolt.
There was a profitable hour or two in
the chair, during which tho young den.
tist told his funniest stories as he filed
and chiseled and buzzed. Az longth, in
stead of flhne up Tie biggest cavities
with gold and charging ton dollars
apiece, the conscientious beginner said
shall pat Ia a soft hlling, sir?'
81 board" replied tho exhausted oc-
cupant Of the chair briefly,
beg PARDON said the dentist doubt
fully. lacked you about a soft filling. ."
Thunder and lightning, shouted the
patiout, citing up in tho chair aud pull.
ing bis mouth into shapo; ~ ten you /
live in boarding house, and If you've
gotany ground glass, nmalgam or rolled
steel caps use 'em. Soft filing. Won
crazy coot; do J look like suicideyr-
Detroit FREQ Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
SHOE :. DEPARTMENT.
Don't Miss the bargains In this De-
psrlmcnt. Tho Best returns Tor
your money. That Il
what Counts.

Ladies' English and French DoDgola
Button Shocs, tot sl,5p, worth $500
Ladies' Fine Dufee kid button, Pat
ent Leather Tip, Tor $500, worth
$3.50
Our Latest Styles from the Best Man.
uiactureH In all Slice ami Wldths,
reduced nom $500, $500, $3.50,
500, TO $3.50, $500, 81 80, $500
Oxford Ties, T.. g. Burps Manu- hc,ure,
all Styles, Sizas aud Widths. Cut
from $3.50 anu $500 TO $3.50 and
sab. We make these cuts to
close Lot.
Misses' School shoes, In D3ngola ami
Pebble Goat, sil-s, 4 10 ., cut from
Sl85, $500, $3.50, $500. 10 sl,OO,
Sl.2j, $3.50, s2.OO
Youths' and Boys School Shoes In
Pebble Goat and Calf cut from
$500, S9.26, TO Sl,25. il.35, II 20 .;
cut from $3.50, s2.75, $500, 10 81 B5,
Sl.75, .2..6, TO s.,
Childron's School Shoe, Ia Pebble
Goat sizes S to II, Tor Sl.0l, worth
Si75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

A clever pieco "I de',e''' work
"hich inu't appeal WiLh saa ana crush
ing sugg'a'iv'nrss 10 ihe crook ira,'r-
ui'y, mas been done 90 Toledo y nAfber
Tor tom' timo missed cigars from 'ae
cls' IN m9 shop 40 htt on'y ieeW
cigars W'fo tl.on' but presently mo
ihievca became hoiner ana COX Wnoie
bo2ca' a M"'cl was s't "ra autecu'e,
Wero employ DO hAV u'i lh Nain' AZ in't
the barber struck on ihs l'tH OF having
ln antoinAue ee1,cigr hA'a IN tAe hhor
ana ne called 'n an e'e,'ile'Hh' a cam
era Wa'atiailSel 20 as 10 cover the cigar
case ana " iiasH'liht apparatus ana me ..'
camera Wclc con"eecica ny wires WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
:s ID A. @ E.

Does not allow the WONDERFUL PRICES
selling We
Large ADVERTISING CIRCULAR which will DO distributed
hOuAe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
our NalIon,. NatnI nn,.

dimes addressed to "Phocnix. b" while on a
MISSION 10 New Zealand, JAY an, ls9l)
We stood and watched her silent coming
From the heavenly arches there,
Saw her enter with the dawning
Eobod " fos,ai garmouts fari
while she stood upon the mountain
In Morn'b toftosi, awceiost dash,
Prom afar "a signal greeting
Broke upon iho solemn hush.
From afRf the guns are pealing
Heralda crying, "she 10 hereW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
DOMESTIC. DEPARTMENTS.
These Prices are without Parallel.
where can you get such
Values rs these?

Al Unblenched sheeting, nj F. % sd
a. l.. l.. Sheetlug, NJ ~ yd
a. Bleachsi Sheoling, ut 90 vi
A prom Check Gingham, ut 5b I'D
Fast Colored Prints, &C 40 yd
Fancy Madras for Curtains, at IL yda
for sl.00
Bound Nottingham Curtains, net, at
Toe I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
CARPETS CARPETS !
CARPET Sale OF Best Goods at cut
Prices.

Union Ingram at soc, soc, apo, 4jo
All Wool inraiU, at 6Oc, zoe Toe
Three Ply, at 200
Nelvets, at O0c
Moquettcs, at s5c, sl,00, sl.31
Tapestries, at ij', O5r, $50
Body Brussels, at 5l.O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04

"nii her welcome welcome welcomcw
Rang the echoes loud and clear
Echoes from O Thousand cann.n
Like TO hundor'- nj shiy roar
Followed soon a sacred stiffness
When tho Welcome shout wac DER.
In the hush. she short. sweet silllncis.
Whdo tho chrth oypo taut stands.
To the soul IL sung an anthem,
Aud God's bnncdictofy haula
Seem 10 hover noa 10 meas u,
That we bow iu reverence d1Wn,
To receive the gems That spangir
Ffccdom's fair Immortal crpwu.
Far aud wide u heard The anthem,
Aud nauon's mighty heart,
Beats responsive T. the music.
While all nature adds her part
Like a rush Of glad thanksgiving
Waited 10 tho realm. on nigga
Man hash caught tho sweet vibration
And doth rttc Joyous cfy.
'rs heard, 'us hearth and forth from siamber
Like vast rUfistltss wave,
Comca human tide with greetings
For the tanuera Of iho brave.
Stars and stripes ~ boantcous emblem
or O freedom that is ouai
Emblem OF our btrongth anduniol,
ofdvlne, God-gyou powers,
Aidli tho rush Of loud acclaimlng
Onrvc paused this natal day,
Paused ith thoughts OF thee. nay brother,
Thee 90 Tar, ay fnr away.
Lost To thee bath teen the iumult
OF tho counirY'a maddcuad Joy
Hammers nlttlf, guns saluung,
space and Distance doth destroy.
nut, methiuas, thy soul hath na,ouod
And bath hcasi the sweet refrain,
The sp,rit anthem sung by Freedom
1hm fair mourn, DER hll aad plain.
That i.y hear. in quick pulsauons
10 tho music hath kept umoj
That tho blessing win 10 waited
Hosehcd thee n NY distant climc,
That thy praises, hroAthed in answer
Reached tnr moIntsir home we love,
Mingled here wltn prayers or dear ones,
And were waited TAR ab1yoi
Thlt. before tho proud roiDicings
which q nations voice hath given,
WuHtnc praises OF the Chosen"
They were heard by Him iu Heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-04
BLANKETS COMFORTS ! |
Il is Wen Known Fact that we are
Headquarters Tor blankets
ana Comforts. Como
aud See Them.

1914 Grey Blankets, for 75c
lO-4 silver Grey Blankets, Tor Sl.00
III Grey Blauketai for s8.S5
1874 Grey Blankets,a $500 Blanket,
fur $500
l0.4 White Blankets, for s5c
ll.4 White Blankets, Tor sl.26
l0.A Red BlsnkutF, lof SEQ
Fan Size Comforts, for 65u, 0Oc, Sl.O0
Eidefdown Comforts, for SAYS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-20

II we look at a lady's sealskin jacket, we
at once observe its rich brown color and
the veiyety sOftness and denseness of the
fine hairs composing it,
If this be compared with the coarse. hard
or dry sailed skin as imported, or, still bet
ter, with the coat Of the living fur seals
one is struck with the vast difference be
tween them, and wonders how the coarse
oily looking, close pressed hair of the live
animal can ever be transformed into the
rich and costly garment above spoken of.
Passing our fingers among the hairs Of
the cat or dog, we may notice fine short
hairs at the roots of the longer, coarser,
general covering Of the animal. This is 70
called under fur. But in the greater mum
Der of animals the short hairs are so few
and often so fine as to be, comparatively
speaking, lost sight of among what to our
eyes constitute the coat.
The remarkable feature then in the fur
seals is its abundancy and density The
operation which the skin undergoes to
bring out, 80 TO say, the fur, may be briefly
described rs follows:
The skin, after being washed free Of
grease, etc, is laid fat ON the stretch, flesh
side up. A fat knife is then passed across
the flesh substance, thinning it TO very
considerable extent. In doing this the
blade sewers the roots Of the long strong
hairs, which penetrate the skin deeper than
does the soft, delicate ones under the fur
The rough hairs are then got nd Of while
the fur retains its hold
4 variety OF subsidiary manipulations in
which the pelt is softened and preserved
are next gone through.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-20

A Singular blackboard.


When Mr.. Whymper was in Quito he re-
ceived polite message from his excellency
ohe president OF the republic, expressing a
Wish to see him. Accompanied by Mr..
hamilton, the British minister, Mr.
Whymper obeyed the summons The presi-
dent received him without formality and
with much cordiality, Diminishing Il visitor
"A colonel in the Ecuadorian army-to the
farther end OF the apartment
The president became interested in Chin
borazo-"l should have thought it was 80,
100 feet high at the least" he said, and
asked for description of the ascent. This
Mr.. Hamilton proceeded to give him. Mr.
Whymper continues:
FINDING himself in want of black board
and seeing nothing more like one than "A
black chimneypot hat which was on the
table, Mr. Hamilton used il TO illustrate
the spiral ascent, and excited my admira-
ton by the vigor and accuracy with which
he traced our route as he drew deep fur
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-20

Speaking OF the brain power Of am
mails, said III. +. Martin, reminds me OF
AN incident ] witnessed while living at st.
Joseph. A Deighbor Of mine had large
Newfoundland dog, which did the market
ing for the family. His mistress would
give him basket, put in it a note and send
him to the grocer or butcher. On the day
in question he was carrying home fine
roast, and half a dozen curs-eere trotting
at his side trying To get their noses into
basket. He turned his head, first 10 one
side then to the other, growing fiercely,
but they were not to be thus intimjdated
Finally his patience gave way; he put the
basket down and sailed into the hungry
horde.
"But while he gave battle to some the
others made off with the coveted prize
When he realized that he had been de
spoiled he looked the very picture Of de
spair. He sat down by the empty basket
and howled like a schoolboy that had lost
his circus ticket He took up the basket
and walked home at snail's pace, put il
down on the porch and fed under the
house, where he remained all day, despite
attempts to coax him out."-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-20
The New York Girl.

There are no women in the country who
can touch the New Yorker on the question
Of dress. With her, dressing is an art, the
toilet sacred rite. Her conversational
powers are not of the highest order, but they
are fine, nevertheless. A real New York
girl of society, who has been brought up IN
the atmosphere Of society, who loves il and
lives for it, is generally a remarkably good
talker.
She is keen, supple, ready TO lead the con-
versation or 10 follow when the lead is
given by another. She can be amusing, at
times almost witty. The way she covers
up her ignorance and makes the most Of
the meager smattering of knowledge she
possesses is little short of miraculous. The
third attribute for praise-her self posses
sion, her extraordinary savoir faire-is ad-
mirable.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-20

The Listener once knew some excellent
Welsh people, who insisted that no Ian
guage in the world is 50 free from hard
words as Welsh. They cited the word
cwrw as proof Of the falsity Of the notion
that Welsh words are unpronounceable
This fascinating word is pronounced ex-
actly as il il were spelled kooroo, and IL
means beer. To hear Welshman pro
nounce that word is enough to make ones
mouth water You might remain insensi-
BILE to the temptations Of mere beer, but
an invitation 10 take glass of kooroo--
otherwise cwrw-is irresistible.-Bo
Transcript
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-20

Housekeeper-Now you clear out right
square off, or III call the hired man.
Tramp-Please mum, only wanted to
berry Bible, IL you have one to spare.
"BiblesP I've got about forty"
"Well, mum, will ye please lend me one
q few minutes. want to read about Bel
shazzar's feast. Mebby it will stay me ap-
petite till / git TO some town where folks
has fewer Bibles an more pies. New York
Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-20
How ..rhe Lost Chord" Was Composed.

Under very remarkable circumstance
was THE Lost Chord" composed by that
gifted musician Sir Arthur Sullivan. One
night he was in the room next to that in
which his brother was dying. He had
been watching at the bedside of the dying
man and was thoroughly tired out. Sit
ting down before an organ that was by
chance in the room, be found the noble
words before him. He did not rise from
his seat until he had composed the music
which has since thrilled the people.-L'on
don Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to
all sufferers from dry cstarrh from per-
sonsl experience. Michael Herr, Phar-
macist, Denver.
had catarrh OF the head and throat for
five years. l used Ely's Cream Balm. and
from the first application was relieved.
The sense of smell. which had been lost.
WIS restored after using one bottle.
have found the Balm the only satisfactory
remedy for catarrh, and it has effected a
cure in my case,-H. L. Myer, Waverly,
N. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

has received in connection with his
clients. Tomalley s. Co. 1t is perfectly
free and given with the best intentions.
The finance committee Of the board Of
supervisors met at the court house yes
terdaY afternoon and decided to adopt
the Colts system of indexing the county
records. The committee recommended
the appointment of two clerks to assist in
the work, several applications for the
clerkship being on hand. Those OF W..
W. Eggleston, j. A. johnson. OF Moline,
and Morris Heagy. of Hampton, we're
looked upon favorably. and the first tive
named were appointed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
A Plain Precaution ,

Either to adopts plain precauton, one sactioncd
by exper ence and approved by medical men, or
TO incur the risk of a malsdy obdurate and de-
structive in its various forms OF into rmitent or
bilious remittent fever, or dumb az :e, which OF
the two: For every type, for every phase of ma
laria, Hoststter's stomach Btters is specific. 1t
acts promptly-docs its work thoroughly. As a
defence against the magarial faint it IS most effcc-
tive. Emigrants - and denizens of regions in
the west where mias matte complaints are peri
odical yisitants, should be mindful OF this and
use the Btters a safeguard. For constipation,
billiousness rheumatism. "la grippe =" kidney ana
bladder troubles the Bitters will be found no less
useful than in cases of malaria. Against the in.
furious effects of exposure. bodily or mental
fatigue, ii is also a valuable protection.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD

Dr. Late chemist to the Board of Health, who made
che investigation of the Baking Powders the market
the request of the Board says Psychologists of high stand
ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleterious substances
untitled for in food"
These are the brands condemned by the Board of
Health Rral, CIuax, atlantic ami FaeE, Hcaon Croan
Sea Foam Bon Ben, Early Rising, Qncen Regal Ruekefau
Forest CIty Calumet.
DR. Late, City Chemist also says: OR Prices Baking
Powder contains only such ingredients Pure Baking
Powder ought to be composed of and
to every housekeeper pure wholesome and effective
(Signed)
PETER LATE, City Chemist