davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dullam
Great German Worm Lozengers, only % cents pc
box. For sale by Longwell Bros.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03

SEE
the marked reduction made
in large line of goods to
insure a speedy sale. We
quote a large line of &c.
Dress Prints reduced to &c.
White and Colored Wool
Blankets, special values at
s1.00 per pair and up. 50-in.
Dress Flannels, reduced from
SOC. to 44c. Ladies', Misses
and Children's Home made
Wool Hose, at 29c., 19c., and
17c. per pair-actual cost to
manufacturer. Closing out
Wool Hoods of all kinds at
less than cost, prices range
from 15c. and up. Have a
large line of Lace Curtain
samples ranging in lengths
from J to 2 yds, closing at
10c. to SOC. each. Mems Knit
Drawers 19c. we'll worth 25c.
Knit Wrappers at Csc. worth
4Oc. Extra values in suspen-
ders at 10c. per pair. Space
is too limited to enumerate
all. Special values offered
on all Ladies' and Misses
Cl0akS.
G.. R. AVERY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-03
JOHN IHLING Superintendent
CHICAGO q In Effect Jan. 3, 'os
WEST MICHIGAN R'Y

Fsvorite route to the Summer resorts of
Northern Michigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Cook your Water

"Cook your water as you do your food"
is the advice of we'll ll-known physician.
This is really not difficult to manage il
the AFFAIR is systematized, and when prop
erly filtered and aerated boiled water is as
bright, sparkling and agreeable to the
taste as any other. There are filters that
come especially for aerating water as well
as filtering it, and If accustomed to fill the
filter regularly the daily provision OF
water in this way becomes as much a
part OF the household machinery as the
cooking, and one has always the satisfae-
tion OF knowing that water prepared in
this way is perfectly safe. It must be
borne in mind, however, that the tenn
perature of water just brought to boil is
not sufficient to destroy bacteria; thirty
minutes steady boiling is the rule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

IL this Advice IL Followed, Delicious
Conserves will Result.

A common mistake made in cooking
dried fruits, which has rendered them
| justly unpopular, is TO soak them a few
hours aud boil them up rapidly and con-
slider them ready for the table when they
are cooled. cas- a matter of fact the prep
aration of dried fruit for the table is one
of the slowest of processes. The fruit
should be washed and soaked in clear,
cold water for at least twenty four hours.
1t should then be put on the stove i'm the
same water il is soaked in and heated
very slowly TO the boiling point. Most
fruit should simmer at least three or four
hours without any sugar being added to
it. The sugar should be added just about
twenty minutes before the fruit is ready
to be taken up.
Apricots, peaches, prunes, and almost
any other dried fruit cooked I'm this fash
ion becomes a delicious conserve, rich
with the flavor of fresh fruit. The liquid
around the fruit in such a case will be al
most jellied when il is cold. Serve il with
cream. Prunes cooked by the ordinary
method of soaking them over night in
water, and stewing them up for twenty
minutes are flavorless and insipid. April
cots and peaches cooked by this same
rapid process always have a certain rank
flavor and often partake OF leathery con-
sistency which is far from palatable. Dried
apples should not be cooked quite so long
as some other fruits, but they are also
better for soaking them a longer time
than is usual, and cooking them until
they are thoroughly tender.
Dried apricots and peaches cooked in
this way make an excellent pie. Bake
them without any top crust, covering the
pie with tin pan il the fruit shows any
signs OF baking too hard. When the pie
is done spread thick meringue over it,
made by beating the whites OF three eggs
to stiff froth and adding three table,
spoonfuls OF powdered sugar and a tea
spoonful of lemon juice. Spread this me-
ringue over the pie and put IL in slow
oven for ten minutes. Dredge a little
sugar over the meringue before you put
the pie in the oven. See that the meringue
cooks very slowly. At the end of ten
minutes it should be thoroughly risen
and done through, but colored only very
light brown. IL the oven is too hot it is
better to leave the door open little than
run the risk of its rising too rapidly, in
which case it will certainly fall.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Allow Fresh AIR i'm Your sleeping Room.

Allow Fresh Air Am Your sleeping Room.
One OF the bugbears OF old-time people
is night air, and there is little exaggera-
tion In saying that the superstition
against night air has killed more people
than the free circulation of it has ever in
jured. There is an abundance OF proof
that night air Is injurious to no one. On
the contrary, people who sleep outdoors
under the mere protection of tent ars
the healthiest of all people, and the prac-
tice has largely gained in popularity OF
late years, under wider knowledge of
hygiene, for people in delicate health to
go in camping parties and breathe the
balsam of the night air.
Unless there is abundance OF air in a
sleeping room at night the health of the
occupant is sure TO suffer. Unless there
is current OF air flowing throug. room,
the atmosphere soon becomes poisonous,
and the individual who breathes il is i'm a
condition to invite colds, infuenzas and
kindred diseases OF the thorax or lungs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
DANDELION SALAD.
One Of the Best Spring Medicines and
blood Purifiers.

Dandelion is without doubt one of the
best tonics we have, as old wives discov-
cred years ago. The nauseating black
stews they made OF the roots, however,
possessed no more tonic value than do the
crisp white bleached leaves served in de-
licious salad dressing. Wash quart OF
the bleached leaves thoroughly, as they
are quite likely to be sandy. Reject all
stale leaves. Wipe carefully with cloth
so as to absorb the moisture. Mix a scant
half teaspoonful OF salt with half n salt
spoonful of pepper. Stir them into two
teaspoonfuls of sweet oil. Break the
leaves of the dandelion little IL neces-
sary. Toss them about in the salad bow
in the oil and seasoning. Then sprinkle
over all a tablespoonful of the very best
vinegar. Toss them all and serve the
salad at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Cranherry Ninrinrnn Pie.

A very good pie is made of cranberries,
decorated with a meringue, exactly like a
lemon pie. Stew quart OF cranberries
with cup of water for twenty minutes
then add a cup OF sugar, or, il you do not
like an scid pic, cup and half OF sugar.
Line a pie-plate and fill it with this mix
ture. Cover it with meringue, made OF
the beaten whites OF three eggs, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar and teaspoonful
of lemon juice. Spread il over the pie
and bake ten minutes longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
A VIfIIx Teaf.

A method OF testing neither milk has
been adulterated with water is to place the
milk in a deep pan and, taking bright
knitting needle, to insert it vertically in
the fluid. The needle should then he
steadily withdrawn, and il drop re-
mains at the end the milk is pure. II, on
the other hand, the drop is not found, il
may be safely concluded that the milk has
been adulterated. Another very simple
test is to place drop of milk on the
thumb-nail. IL it remains as a drop, with
out running over the nail, the milk is
pure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Cream salmon.

Take one can of salmon; mince it fine,
drain of the liquor in colander and
throw it away. Boil one pint OF milk,
two tablespoonfuls butter, salt and pep
per to taste. Have ready a pint OF fine
bread crumbs, which place in a layer in
the bottom OF a dish. Upon this lay a
layer OF the minced salmon, then layer
of the dressing made OF the milk, butter,
pepper and salt, more bread crumbs and
30 on, having crumbs for the last layer.
Bake until brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
FIG. q.

From these observations we may draw
.. practical conclusion and apply it to
decoration. In arranging the movable
decorations in our apartments we should
bear this in mind, and arrange these arti-
Giles so that lines drawn through their
tips will form angles whose apices point
downward, by which our decoration
would assume lively aspect, and the en-
tire arrangement OF the room being car
ried out in this way the effect as whole
cannot fail to be pleasant and cheerful.
See Fig. No. 3. The contrary would un-
doubtedly be the case IL the points OF
angles were turned upward as in Fig. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
FIG. 8.

II is entirely different, however, with
movable decorations Here the broken
line, with its suggestion of motion and
life, must be awarded it's due. 1t would
be as unpracticable to finish off the top OF
. mantel with an elegant curve as il would
be Objectionable to arrange the movable
decorations on the mantel so that their
tips would form regular curve, or would
fern a straight line parallel with the
uantel-shelf or table. See Figs. and 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

II the baby's head is well lathored with
soap every morning, using a soft cloth,
dandruf will never form. An mex
perienced nurse is sure TO neglect this
point, because she cannot realize that the
clean, pink scalp should require such
thorough attention, and perhaps for sew
eral mornings the little head is simply
wiped of with a damp cloth. After the
dandrun forms il is sometimes very diff
cult 20 remove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Apple snow.

Peel and CRATE one large sour apple,
sprinkling over IL a small cupful OF pow
dered sugar as you CRATE il, TO keep il
from turning dark. Break into this the
whites Of two eggs and beat IL all con-
stantly for half an hour. Use a large
bowl, as IL beats up very stiff and light.
Heap this into a glass dish, pour fine,
smooth custard around it and serve. This
Is a very delicate dessert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Preserved Oranges.

Boil the orange peel till tender enough
to mash, separating the pulp from skin
and seeds very carefully. When the peels
are very tender drain them and pound
them thoroughly and pass them through
a colander. Put pulp and juice and
pounded peels together and to each pint
allow one pound OF finest grnnulated
sugar. Boil together from twenty-five TO
thirty minutes; or until clear and thick.
With very juicy oranges il takes longer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

One teaspoonful OF ammonia 90 tea
cupful of water Will clean gold or silver
.ewelry; a few drops OF clear aqua am
nonia poured on the under side of dia-
monds will clean them Immediately, maxi
ing them very brilliant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

II Is said that clinkers may be removed
from stove or furnace by throwing a
handful OF salt into the fire when very
hot; when cold the clinkers may be easily
taken out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
FIG. 2.

dows, chimney pieces, ETC., are, therefore,
always constructed on straight or curved
lines since it is essential, above all things,
that they should convey an impression of
stability, of endurance, of rest and safety.
Our furniture also must be built in ac-
cordance with these principles, and re-
quires the exclusive use OF the straight
and the curved line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
Shine from MACK SIR. aud pi.gonnI,.

Lay the garment on a table and with a
flannel wet with cider vinegar rub the
shiny places we'll until they have disap-
peared. lt docs not matter how wet the
garment gets. Hang IL upin the shade to
dry, and the shiny gloss that made new
garment hook old win have disappeared,
leaving it-as fresh and crisp rs If Just
from the store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

The broken line, in consequence OF the
angles produced and OF the multiplication
of faces, creates an impression of motion
and life, while the straight line, as well
as the uniformly curved line, the circular
line, conveys an idea OF solidity, durabil-
fly, OF strength and support. The latter,
therefore, find universal application IN
our architectural decoration. Entabla-
enres, cornices, lintels of doors and win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

a man never knows how many
friends he has tiII ne runs for the
NEWS free trip 20 Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

Furnished rooms supplied with Iodgers
~ = 1O-cent advertisements in the +" News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
The News.

DO YOU .wsnt n Room or Tenement
Watch the columns Of the " News" or. bet.
ter stil, inserts 1o-cent advertisements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02
AS 1T LOOKS TO WOMEN.
Why Broken Lines Should be Used
in a Room
FOR MOVABLE DECORATIONS.
DandeIion Salad VIII be in Order Pres
emily in spite Of the snow storm-Aiiow
Fresh Air in Your Sleeping Room How
Dried Fruit May be Prepared for Table.

The principles governing the arrange
ment OF movable decorations on mantel-
niece is interestingly set forth in the Dec
crater and Furnisher from which we take
the illustrations:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-02

ITO BE CONTINUED
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
STORM 8 IN LOGAN.
A Large Farm House Near Russellvtlle
Blown to Pieces.

The following special from Rus
sellviile to the Courier-J Journal, under
date of April 5, will be news to
many readers of this paper:
"a storm last night did a great
deal of damage in this county, and
particularly in the western part. "he
storm and rain commenced about 8
O'Clock and continued with increas-
ing force until midnight, when it
was regular cyclone. All over the
county trees, fences, barns and houses
were blown down. Directly west
from this place, about sseven miles,
for about several hundred'yards wide
and four miles long, ranging north
and south, there is scarcely tree,
barn or fence left standing, and num-
bers of houses damaged.
ga large farm house occupied by
Elvis Shelton, right in the center OF
this district, was blown to pieces,
and all of the occupants were more
or less injured by the falling timbers'
Mrs. Kate Shelton, relative, who
was visiting the family, was very Sc
verely injured, her collar-bone and
arm being broken, and she was
otherwise bruised and wounded.
"Not barn, tree or fence was left
standing at this place, all being torn
to pieces. The house of J. II. Ruth,
erford, a little further on, was torn
up and his barns and fences carried
away, and 50 on through the entire
district.
"No one was killed, although sew
eral persons were badly hurt. Sew
eral houses were blown away al
Olmstead. The storm did no dam
age here"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
WINSTON MONTAGUE.
Brilliant Nuptials at Franklin, KY, Tues
day Evening.

The Russellville Ledger contains
the following notice of the Winston
Montague nuptials, at Franklin,
KY:
Sat the residence of the BRIDES
mother, in Franklin, at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, DR.. ID. Y. Win
ston was married to Miss Lizzie
Montague.
"Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party took conveyance for
Russellville, and were entertained at
the residence of Mr.. John T. Harri-
son, Bank street, where DIR. Winston
has taken apartments.
"Dr. Winston has been a resident
of Russellville for the past three
years, practicing his profession in
conjunction with DR.. M. r. Perry.
BY proficiency in his profession, a
uniform geniality and affability, he
has established himself firmly in the
estimation of the people and has
taken a high rank as practitioner.
His bride is one of Franklin's fairest
daughters, combining many graces
Of person with beauties of mind
and heart, and on her own account
no less than by reason of her hus-
bands popularity is accorded a cor.
dial welcome in Russellville.
eff aught were needed to augment
the heartiness of her welcome u
would be found in the fact that she
is sister of Mrs. j. B. Winston
whose popular husband is brother
of the happy groom.
CDR. and Mrs. Winston preferred
to cement their courtship with
quiet wedding and will forego thu
doubtful pleasure of the conventional
bridal tour, seeking the more certain
felicity of honeymoon at home.
"On our own account and for Rus
sellville, presuming without fear o
being deemed guilty of undue OF
ficiousness in speaking for her PEG
pie, the Ledger extends congratula
lions to the Doctor and his BRIDE"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
Clarksville Tobacco Market.

Our market is without material
change in quality, order, or prices.
The breaks still show large pre-
ponderance of badly assorted, badly
ordered leaf and Jugs, which are
selling well, considering. the order
and generally nondescrlpt character.
Everything suitable for Bremen or
for wrappers goes up to extreme fig
ures-16c. seems to be paid for wrap
pers which are not really choice
such would go above that figure.
The tobacco seems to have been de-
livered to the factories generally in
bad order, judging from the samples
on the board, and hot weather will
make them look worse than they do
now. Our prices are higher than the
other markets, which is drawing ship
ments from them. We hear of no
complaints about the plant beds SO
far, and they will grow off well with
warmer weather.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
A yERpANr TRAVELLER.
He Makes Fun for Curious Throng at
Guthrie.

The Russellville Ledger tells the
following amusing story:
"The passengers on the Memphis
branch train which left here at 7:4O
last might were treated with very
laughable incident before the train
reached Guthrie. One of the passen-
gers who got on here Was rather
verdant young countryman who was
going to a point somewhere in Mis-
souri,. After the train Lad left the
city some time he concluded to make
himself as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances, so he re-
moved his shoes, which were new
and evidently pinching his corns, and
curled up on a seat in the ladies' car
and was soon in the land of dreams.
When the train whistled for Guthrie,
where he was to change cars, the
conductor reused him up, but his
shoes were gone, somebody having
hidden or stolen them. He had but
few minutes to lose and craWled
through the cars on his hands and
knees looking under the seats for his
moccasins. But they didn't show
up and he went to everybody in the
cars, women as well as men, and
asked them pitifully if they had seen
anything of his shoes, but they
hadn't. He flew through the train
then like cyclone, on wild search
for his brogans, evidently in a very
disturbed state of mind, which put
the passengers in condition of If
repressible hilarity. His shoes were
still missing when the train pulled
out of Guthrie and he leaped from
the platform of the car in his sock
feet, and as he did so, with mingled
expression of anger and humiliation
on his face, shouted: "Where in thu
DEVILS my shoes?"
"But the only answer he got wa
the laughter of the amused passen
: gers, a number of whom Wer'
standing on the platforms of tn
coaches, splitting their sides witt
laughter"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
The Abstract Company.

The projectors of the GAINESVILLE
Abstract CompanyJ held a meeting
Friday night and discussed the
business thoroughly. There has
been no trouble in getting all the
stock subscribed, and the enterprise
is therefore certainty. At the
meeting Friday isht A. r.. Ghol-
son, G. B. Lyle and T. j. Bailey
were appointed committee to 60
to Nashville and learn just exactly
what is needed to put the enterprise
on foot. They left for Nashville this
morning and will not return until
they have found out all about it,
The object is to have the Clarksville
Abstract Company doing business in
a very short time.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised drug
gst to sell you Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, upon this condition, If you
are afflicted with La Grippe and will
use this remedy according to direc-
tons, giving it a fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money re-
funded. We make this offer because
of the wonderful success of DIR. Kings
New Discovery during the last sea-
sons epidemic. Have heard of no
case i'm which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at Owen q Moore's Drug
Store. Large size SOC and $l.O0.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
State Questions TO the Front,

There are those who think that
Judge Turney made mistake in
not discussing State questions in his
Winchester speech. We are inclined
to concur in that opinion, but perhaps
Judge Turney thought it best to de-
vote the whole of that speech to ex'
posing the Ocala fallacies, and will
soon take up State questions. 1t is
hardly worth while to devote three
stickfulls to that question now. 1t is
like kicking a dead horse. The
farmers are not caring anything
about Ocalaism. They are seeking
relief from some source.
We are of the opinion that matters
of State policy present very grave is
sues, especially one-the penitentiary
question. 1t may be said that that
is a question for the Legislature to
deal with. That is true, but it is fol-
the candidates for Governor to give
shape and tone to leading questions,
if the man elected expects to shape
legislation creditable to his admins
tration. Unless a policy for dealing
with this question is raised and dis
cussed before the people, the next
Legislature will fail to settle it, as
others have done. Gov. Buchanan
is answering now for his failure tt
have some fixed policy on this ques'
ton by which to direct legislation al
the extra session.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07

The burial of John W., the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Neblett,
was attended by a large concoutse OF
friends yesterday. Services were
held at the residence and at the
grave by Rcvs. e. M. Harrell and A.
M. Growden. The tiny mound that
marks his long resting place in
Greenwood was made a beautiful
bed of roses by those who loved him
and who mingled their tears with
those of the stricken parents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep
depending upon healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the liver be
inactive you havea Bilious Look, if
your stomach be disordered you have
Dyspeptic Look, if your Kidneys be
affected you have a Pinched Look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is the
great Alternative and Tonic acts direct
~ on these vital organs. Cures PIN
pies, Blotches, Boils and gives good
complexion. Sold at Owen & Moore's
Drug Store, SOC per bottle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
Great Triumph.

Instant relief experienced and a
permanent cure by the most speedy
and greatest remedy in the world-Ot-
to's Cure for Throat and Lung diseas-
es. Why will you continue to irritate
your throat and lungs with that terri
BILE hacking cough when Tudhope
Drug Co. will furnish you free sam
pie bottle of this great guaranteed
remedy? Its success is simply won
derful, as your druggist will tell you
Otto's Cure is now sold in every town
and village on this continent. Sam
pies free. Large bottles SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-07
The Confederate Monument.

The Monumental Association COM
mittee, remember, will meet at
Judge Tyler's Office April II at 10
o'clock for the purpose Of selecting a
design for the Confederate monu-
ment. There will be various beauti-
full drawings submitted to choose
from, and all members of the board
are invited to attend.