davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
.srND ME OUT A NEW CARPET,

Something Cheap. I Don't Want 70 Scrub
That Floor"
The above remark was heard yesterday
morning in front of house in Allegheny,
As the housewife bade her husband goodby
at the door.
Cottage carpets are just what people of
moderate means want for bedrooms and up
stairs rooms. We have a splendid lot of
them at from IS to 80 cents per yard. Come
in and see them.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
SGT and 629 Penn avenue.
YOU'RE looking well. I'm taking Bisqus
of Beet herbs and aromatics; SOC and IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
Watch for Them.

Is q manufacturing town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

Thorp has Opened
Dressmaking rooms at 913 Penn avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

Aliquippa
will have a big shovel works
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20


This months Boston Musical Herald has
these authoritative, paragraphs about the
Worlds Fair musical prospects: Theodore
Thomas holds in charge the honor Of
own and IT Is worthy to be perpetuated. No
one in this country has more consistently
striven for honor In music than Mr.. Thomas,
tion which music VIII hold in the vast
scheme Of the Exposition Of le93-unprece-
dented when compared with what has been
done in the past on occasions Of like charac-
tion that Mr.. Thomas guards its honor.
"Mr Thomas will Conduct the music at
the dedication ceremonies; the orchestra
the large buildings viii Be the scene. Every
thing that is possible will be done to make
the occasion Impressive; there Will be fit
ting literary exercises and the invited guests
governments. The three October days Of
3ubilation are but q prelude to the Exposi-
tion proper which opens its doors on the
LIST day Of May. lsaa, and closes them when
There = viii Be two halls for music at the
Exposition. The Music Hall will be charm
ingly located near the lake-a site in every
highest class of concerts, to which an ad-
mission will be charged, and will be built
with every care for musical results; its seat
ing capacity will be about 1000 % while . The
tional co., large hall for perform
ances by massed choruses, ETC.,
with a seating capacity Of from 5000
$500 Will OCCUPY central position in the
grounds. Both buildings will be attractive
TO the eye, and acoustieally Is perfect as tt
is possible to make them. When 1t Is said
the spirit of the Exposition as regards q
proper domicile for music II made mani
fest"
Mr. George h. Wilson, whose dual capacity
as editor OF the Herald and Secretary of tho
Bureau of Music guarantees the correctness
Of what he says, leaves for Europe this week
in the interest OF the bureau. A complete
display Of musical instruments, etc, Is given
ont rs an object Of the trip. We may hear
moro and still better news whom no gets
bach -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A PERFECT COMPLEXION.

Nine. Ruppert's World-Renowned Face
Bleach positively removes all blemishes OF
the skin by natural methods, pimples,
freekles, blackheads. eczema, etc. Face
Bleach is a thorough skin tonic, cleanses the
pores of their poisonous fllings, leaving the
skin clear and smooth. 1t is absolutely
harmless If 1T were not, would prominent
physicians recommend it in cases OF sfin
diseasee 1t does not drive the impurities in,
but draws them out, which is the only safe
and sure way. Price, % per bottle; three
bottles. usually suflcient to clear the skin,
S.. Call or send &c postage for book "How to
be Beautiful"
Room 203, Hamilton Building,
90 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTsBURa. PA.
,,ob9n
, 1892-12-17
From the Daily Telegraph

The late Sir Thomas Watson-one Of the
most accomplished physicians. and certainly
the most eloquent medical lecturer that Eng
land has produced during the present century
-wk in the habit of advising young ladies
to take vigorous exercise after dinner. Balls
and dances were recommended by this great
medical authority as admiral g digestlyes, and
it would doubtless have afforded him much sa-
tisfaction to read some statistics which have
lust appeared in one Of our Transatlantic CON
tempOraries, from which we learn that q
young lady with q well filled programme CO.
vers no less than eleven and a half miles at an
ordinary ball. According to this agreeable
calcul. ZION, it appears that a valse of average
duration takes a dancer over about three quar-
ters of a mile, while a square dance causes
her to travel about half a mile. Estimating
she dances twelve valses in anieht, il is 90
vious that she will have travelled nine miles
at the close. Four square dances at half
a mile apiece will add two miles to the reckon
ing; while" continues our sly contemporary
"the intermission stroll and the occasional
trips to the dressing room to repair damages
and to- renovate her complexion Ill augment
the total distance by alother half mile
Unfortunately. it is;not always easy for young
Ia lies to find opportunities Of taking active
exercise after thinner. 10 meet this difficulty
Sir Thomas Watson used to advise them to
play at billiards whenever it wasIpossible or TO
dance a vigorous dance such as Sir Roger De
Coverly,' when they were staying as guests
in .. country house. The late Lord Eversley,
who died in his ninety fifth year, used to at
tribute his longevity to his habit Of playing
billiards for hours together upon wet days.
He calculated that dulSng an ordinary game
players accomplish not less than two miles
evei hour. Among the young Of both sexes
there will Sc few TO dissent from Sir Thomas
Watson's opinion that balls and dances have a
salutary influence upon the health Of those who
engage in them strenousIy upon all possible
occasions.
, 1892-12-17
LIME JUICE.

In a recent report the United States CONSUL
at Kingston give the following description
Of the manufacture of lime iGjce in Jamaica.
The Juice in It's crude state is obtained eth
err by running he lime through an ordinary
crane mill when the same is convenient ana
the fruit to he had in sufficient quantities, or
by placing hem in a squeeler especially adaP-
ted to the purpose, which seems to be t1e
simpler and more usual plan.
To clarity the same requires straInIn@ ana
filtration, when some foreign substance Is aid-
ed to prevent decomposition Of the vegetable
matter: in which shape most of the juice Is
shipped from the island.
In order to concentrate, it is strained from
the seed and pulp and placed i'll a copper
battery and boiled in the same principle as
sugar, care being taken not to scorch or burn
it as that destroys the acid. The more dense
" the juice is concentrated, the more valuable
it is but it is not advisable to go too far, as 1t
burns easily without forming a crust on the
copper. No IRON vessel must be used, as the
ron turns the acid bl ok.
From the latest data (the year ended Dist
March. 1891 the amount exported, which was
doubtless about all that was made, was 52.8o4
gallons, Of which a. 92 gallons went to the
United Kingdom, 10 to Canada and VS. to
the United States. -
The average valuation in the export list is
20 cents per gallon, but the price for the raw
Juice ranges from Is to 80 cents, according to
the supply and demand, while the concentrated
Juice sells according to the percentage OF citrie
acid it contains,
Substantially the same process is adopted
iY the manufacture of sour orange juice,
which, Nhen, concentrated, l notice to be in
voiced at from 45 to 90 cents per gallon and
1902 gallons, the entire amount manufactured
during the period above stated; was exported
to the United States, FLORIDA Despotch.
, 1892-12-17

which is now traversed by roads and tele-
graphs, would prove a very rich country.
Even its gold reefs were all likely to be pro-
ductive. He spoke with great respect OF
some Of the Native chiefs, especially Kama,
who is he said, a Christian, not only in pro-
fession but in practice. South Africa is a
country which will never be without its poll
teal difficulties but these difficulties
may all be surmounted with cme and
patience, and he hel strongly that the
Government should give its assistance to
the development of the great territories for
the protection of which we have now become
responsible. -Npectator.
, 1892-12-17

The Viceroy Of India and the Maharajah on
Friday last exchanged visis at Mysore, At
a State banquet in the evening the Naharaj h
delivered i very loyal speech, and the VIceroy
IN his reply, eulogized the enlightened and
su c-sstul administration of the Maharjah.
On Saturday the Viceroy Inspected the
MgSor Imperial Service Cavalry, and ex-
pressed his appreciation Of their appearance.
He subsequently received addresses from the
Representative Assembly Of Mysore and other
public bodies. and in the afternoon he and Lady
Lansdowne visited a girls school kept up by
the Maharance. The Viceroy and Lady Lans-
downe were present on Monday at a successful
elephant hunt at Kakan Kota, Nysore, when
% elephants were captured.-Times.
, 1892-12-17

because we fear its result upon the sugar IN
drstry Of the United States. on the promoting
Of which our heats and hands have been full
" set The prospects for this industry were
looking extremely bright up to day, and album
dlut capital had expressed itself ready to take
hold IF the beet root sugar industry III Il very
large way during the coming season.
The Go, eminent had paved the way. for sue
cessful beet culture by lis long continued ex-
perimeuts. and the six beet factories are all
making large money this year The only
thing required for a boom in the industry was
assurance Of the continuance i the Govern
meIlt bounty for another fogr years, 'by the
continuance Of the administration %ehlcf crea-
ted it, by which time the a~ndpStry woAld .be
so for advanced that its obvI us benefit would
have been sufficiently seen to prevent any IN
reference until the expiration Of the bounty
contract period, 1903,
But the change of administration changes.
or is liable to change. this. fine prospect as the
general feeling is that they vii. makea strong
attempt to do away with the bounty ltw. and
il doing so it is extremely doubtful if a duty
can again be placed on Sugar after the sweet
taste the people have had OF. free sugar under
the Mckinley Bill.
If the bounty law should be repealed, We
presume it can only be applied 10 any new
ventures in sugar raising. as no doubt your
Louisiana industry and the beet sugar indus
Try. as they stand at the time Of the repeal,
viii 90 on receiving the bounty till 1905.
This, at least, is the opinion Of some good CON
stitutional lawyers.
Under the uncertainties raised to day 1t be-
hooves the democratic patty, ac the very ear
lest opportunity, to arrive at a definite decis.
ION for or against he bounty law.
At the present writing the election may be
summed up as a most destructive blow to the
furtherance Of the home sugar industry and
a magnificent boom for tie foreign sugar
producer IN every country.
The week under review has been dull ANIL
unchanged in quotations for raws, with
only small transactions. Refined has declined
t. per pound to the parity of the former de-
cline in avs last week.
Total stock IN four ports on the 2tlnst, Was
ll0, 9l8 TONS, agaiust'II7,4 27 tons last week
and 60. $50 tons ut same time last year.
Total stock in all the principal countries at
the latest uneven dates is 3S0,6lo tons, against
372,206 tons at the a dates last year. At
the close the market is quiet and steady, with
quotations as follows: Muscovados 23c., cen
trifugals 88c, net, and graduated 48c. long
plice.
Willet &.Gray,
Nep York, November 9 500.
, 1892-12-17
NJ DAGASCAR.

The British Government, it is announced in
Paris, has granted a small Indemnity to. the
owners of the French boats searched in NADIA
gascar waters by the English gunboat Red
breast. Lord Rosebery has acknowledged
that the comm mler of the Redbreast had
executed his duty, and has directed the
English ships and the Consuls not to
search vessels of any flag in Madas scar
waters.-Ibfd.
A German. Anarchist named Victor Rabe
has been arrested on suspicion Of being con-
cerned in the dynamite outrage at Paris, but
no evidence directly connecting him with the
crime has been discovered. and the police have
received information which convinceS them
that the bomb was deposited Oh the Carmaux
Conpany's premises by an ill dressed woman
who was seen on the stairs. The Premier has
visited the families of the victims Of the out
rage, and be gave an address at the funeral.
, 1892-12-17
NEW YORK LETTER.
From the Louisiana Planter.

Editor Louisiana Planter The election
holiday has delayed our letter writing this
week until Wednesday, and W. may add that
the delay has not added to our cheerful
ness, or confirmed our previous sanguine ex-
pectations as TO the result of this election. On
the contrary we are disappointed, and mainly
, 1892-12-17

NJ. Elis6e Reclus has published a strong
denunciation ofdynamite outrages as i%nconsjs-
tent with true Anarchism. for an Anarchist,
he says, should be mild and good, though
unfortunately many sully Anarchist doc
triues.-Ibid.
, 1892-12-17

Annuities have been granted to tie widows
and orphans by the municipality. lad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
How to Eat an Egg.

Let the lover of good egg-the one
who can eat eggs every morning all the
year round, and who rejoices in the real
egg f1avor-stand the beloved article on
end in small egg-glass and then, ever
so cautiously, tap on the other end until
a hole is made. Let him, still proceed
ing cautiously, take off the broken shell
until there is a bare white surface ex-
posed about the size of five-cent piece.
Now, with an egg spoon or an after-din-
ner coffee spoon. puncture the surface of
the egg, and, after dropping in piece
of butter about as large as white bean,
let him chop up the entire egg until it
rests in its shell, all cut up and ready to
be eaten. 1t is still deliciously hot, and
has parted with none of its pristine love-
illness. Just as soon as well prepared it
should be eaten, before it has had time to
cool. Those who eat eggs in this way
will testify to their glory, and those
who do not take them thus would do
well to give them a trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
A Breakfast Dish.

An excellent breakfast dish is made of
a cup and half of boiled ham, minced
fine, and cup and a half Of potatoes
sliced thin. Arrange the ham and pota-
toes in alternate layers, seasoning the
ham with a little pepper. When the dish
is full pour over it pint of cream sauce
made as follows: Mtl5 tablespoonful
of butter in saucepan, stir in heaping
teaspoontul Of flour, add very slowly a
pint of rich milk and pinch of pepper.
Let the sauce boil up once. Pour lit
tie of it over two beaten eggs, stir it in
and then add the eggs to the rest of the
sauce. Sprinkle tablespoonful of bread
crumbs over the dish of ham and pota-
toes after adding the sauce, and set it in
q hot oven to brown for about fifteen
minutes. Serve it with the whitest and
flakiest of biscuit, the best of coffee and
the freshest of boiled eggs and you have
an ideal rural breakfast.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
LObsters.

The markets are well supplied with
these delicious shell-fish, and they may
be obtained at all seasons.
In choosinga lobster, select one of
medium size with hard, solid shell
streaked with black; those with thin
shells are watery. If the tail springs
back quickly when Strengthened, the lob
ster is fresh.
TO open lobster, wipe the shell with
wet cloth, break off large claws, sepa-
rate tail from body, and body from the
shell, then remove small claws, leaving
stomach or lady in the shell.
Save the green liver and coral. Crush
tail by pressing sides together, then pull
it open on under side, and take out meat
in one piece. Draw back flesh on upper
end of this meat, and remove the intes-
final canal, which runs the entire length !;
it is sometimes black and sometimes the
color of the meat.
Break off all the gills on the body be-
fore picking meat from the joints. The
gills, stomach and intestines should not
be eaten.
Break the body in the middle, and
pick meat from Joints, being careful not
to take any of the bones.
PLAIN LOBSTER-The simplest way
of serving lobster is by many considered
the BEST Remove the meat from the
shell, and arrange in tasteful manner
with lettuce. Let each person season to
taste with salt, pepper, vinegar and oil.
STEwED LOBsTER.-Cut the lobster
fine and put in stewpan with little
cream or milk. Boil up once and add
one tablespoonful butter, little pepper,
and serve plain, or on toa: ted cracker.
Cook lobster only just long enough to
heat it, as longer cooking makes it tough.
SCALLOPED LOBSTER.-Season one
pint lobster, cut into dice, with salt, pep
per and cayenne. Mix with one cup of
white sauce. Fill the lobster shells,
using the tail shells of two Holsters.
Cover the meat with cracker crumbs
moistened with melted butter, and bake
till the crumbs are brown.
Put the two shells together on plat
ter with the tails out to look like long
canoe. Lay the small claws over the
side to represent oars, and garnish with
parsley .--14.~1 Es
DREAMED LOBsTER.-For one pint of
lobster meat cut fine, make one pint
white sauce; season with salt, cayenne
and lemon. Heat the lobster in the
sauce but do not let it boil. Serve on
toast.
WHITE SAUCE.-One pint milk, two
tablespoonful of butter, two heaping
tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half tea
spoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper.
Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the
dry flour and stir quickly till well mixed !:
pour off one third of the milk, let it boil.
and stir until it thickens, then add
another third and stir vigorously till
smooth, then the other third, stirring in
the same way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
;,=,1iGEl! e! DIKe,
HOUSEkEEPER'S ALPHABET.

Always have your meals ON time.
BE as cheerful as circumstances will permit
Cook good Viands, and take pains In your art.
Desserts that are sin pie are best for all.
Every time you can 90 so, sit down to work.
Finish most of your work in the morning,
Go leisurely about your daily tasks.
Have all your lamps cleaned and filed before
night. ~ sssass s&s
In no case clean with gasoline in room with
Joy helps food to digest; promote it.
XIII the blues with pleasant occupation.
Let no task master you; be mistress of It,
Many steps may be saved by little forethought
Never argue; 1t breeds bitterness and wastes
time.
Only common characters are scOlds.
Play and seek amusement as often as you can.
Quiet and order are two great blessings.
Remember that you are the fixed home star.
Sing at your work.
Try and get, forty winks" during the day.
Use tact In handling "the reins."
Veil home worries from neighbors and guests.
Wash Monday, but don't iron until Wednesday
Xantippe, the shrew, should be no woman's
model. S.-E-.b
Yield up your whims if they disturb peace.
Zeal and industry are the corner-stones of
thrift.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
A REQUEST.

~ EAR sisters of THE TIMES house
~ hold: l know there are many
uT sisters who read these columns
who have many tested recipes
IL with which they have prepared
many appetizing meals, and we all
want them. Please send them and let
us try them. | have used mine and
many of my friends. We will soon talk
about meats, vegetables, pies, cakes and
buildings and shall be pleased il any of
the sisters W i'll send "tried way" for
any of these. Let us exchange cookipS
recipes and thus get acquainted.
And the little women, suppose you
try your hand at cooking and send your
result to The TIMES. Try the simplest
things first. Don't give to your fathers
and brothers any indigestible messes.
Make good wholesome dishes and tell us
how you do it, Would be glad to hear
from all
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
Kitchen REGIMES.

To cut hard butter easily, dip the knife
blade in hot water.
Fill and trim your lamps in the day
time. Never trim or fill lighted lamp.
Tough beefsteak should be either boiled
or run through a sausage cutter before
frying.
When gas can be smelt in an apartment
always air the room well before striking
a match or bringing lamp.
Never use soap for scrubbing floors, as
1t is greasy and makes all boards black
Substitute soda and hot water.
For rheumatism, take half glass of
lemon juice after getting into bed, for
nine nights, and sleep in flannel blankets.
The best form in which fruit can come
to the table, especially small fruits, is in
the form of Jelly. In this way the seeds
and skins are excluded.
Farmers should keep dish of sulphur
in the hen house all the time to prevent
hens from eating their eggs. They are
after albumen when they eat eggs.
A good way to clean Japanese ware is
to wash it with sponge dipped in clean
cold water, wipe it dry and polish it with
dry flour well rubbed on with soft
cloth.
To clean brass, immense or wash it
several times in sour milk or whey, this
will brighten it without securing; it NAV
then be secured with wooden cloth
dipped in ashes.
Save all your broken and crooked car
pet tacks, and keep them in box in the
kitchen, for cleaning bottles. They are
better than shot for the sharp edges
scrape off all the stains.
Stewing is excellent, wholesome and
economical, and it is best done on stove
over slow fire. Keep the lid of the
stewpan closely shut, and simmer the
contents steadily. Never bring to boil.
Hartshorn is excellent for many uses
1t is good to clean coat collars, for re-
lieving the headache by smelling it gent
ly, for cleaning silverware and to make
hopping easy by pouring some into the
mopping water.
In making coffee, allow one large table
spoonful for each person and one for the
''pOt"; stir an egg with the dry coffee
and pour on boiling water, allowing three
pints of water to seven spoonfuls OF
coffee. Boil gently ten minutes. Before
serving. lett settle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10
8elln.p4 falls 41natnfftre.
OFFICE HOURS 7 a. m. to 8.p. m. Sunday
$50 m. to 1890 a. m.

S.oO m 10 lU.oU u. IN.
BARNEY CANNON, JR., P. M.
NAILS TO AND FROM
Boston-Close at sl5 a. M, 100 and 8p. m. Ar
rive at l1.50 a. m, TOT and l055 p. m.
New York-Close at $40 a. M, 1.l5, $3.50 and
pm. Arrive at 1900 a. m, 400, 7l5 and II 90
pm.
Western States-Close at s.l5 a. M, LIS, 3.45
(new mail), 6.55 and 8 p. m. Arrive at IL M,
1.20, 7.15 and 1915 p. m.
southern States-ClOse at $40 a. M, 1.l5, 65 and
SPIN. Arrive at - M, AGO, 715 and 1870
p. m.
Sullivan Way-Close at II 80 a. M, 6.55 and p. M
Arrive at 4.40 and 500 a. m, LES p. m.
North way over Central Vermont and Passump-
sic-Close at IL 80 a. M and 8 p. m. Arrive ~
4.40 a. m. and 125 p. m.
Vermont Valley Way-Close at $40 a. M, Ito
and p. m. Arrive at IL m and 7.l5 p. m.
Rutland Way-Close at II 80 a. M and $3.50 p. m.
Arrive at S.25 a. m. and % p. m.
Cheshire Way-Close at S.l5 a. m. and 1.15 p. m.
Arrive at II 80 a. m.
South Acworth, Drewsville, Alstead and Lang
don, N. H.-Close at IL m. Arrive at 800 q. m.
Townshend, Grafton, VT, Cambridgeport, West
minister West and Athens, Vt.-Cl0se at II m.
Arrive at IL a. m.
Saxton's River-Close at s.45 and - M, 7.20 and
Ais p. m. ART at $40 and II a. M, l. 10 p m.
Walpole-Close at S15 a. M, LIS p. m. Arrive at
11.50 a. M, 7.07 p. m.
Brattleboro, VT, closed pOuch-ClOse at 3.45 p.
m. Arrive at 4. 02 p. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10

Who Recently Obtained A Divorce From
james g. Blaine, jr.
There are some who have distinction
thrust upon them in manner not alto
gether agreeable, and it has been the
fate of Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., to be
the victim of this unwelcOme sort of
distinction. In the event of her return
to the boards, the fortune of Madam
Blaine -Nevins is assured. Her name and
fame as an actress will have extended to
every hamlet from Maine to Oregon,
from the Lakes to the Gulf.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10

The New York Women's Press club has
95 members, each engaged in literary
occupation. Its object is to gain for
women the advantages arising from unity
fellowship and cooperation with those
engaged in similar pursuits.