davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-09-23
Notice of the Sittings for Reg
istration in the Respective
Election Districts in Mont
gomery County, Md.

NOTICES hereby given that in accordance
IN with the provisions of "Article 33' Of
the "Code ofPublic General Laws of the State
Of Maryland" and of Chapter 573 of the
Acts of the General Assembly Of Maryland of
1890, and of Chapter 239 of the Acts Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, of 1892,
the undersigned, Officers Of Registration of
the respective Election Districts of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, will hold their
OCTOBER SITTING" from eight O'Clock
A. NJ u ntil eight o'clock, P. NJ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

than to paw extravagant prices for spurious
or ordinary pictures of dead masters.
Recently the minister's ewes have been
painfully affected, and if forced into O. duel
at this time he would certainly have to
fight by proxy. His young son, Mario de-
Mendonca, an artist with the sword and
pistol as we'll as with the painters brush,
might possibly insist upon representing his
father, though it is probable that unless
Senor Antonio Hilario da Coehlo could
prove his birth and life to be gentle and
bluster which, according to the story, has
gone the length of an assertion that If the
minister will not fight he will kill him in
the street
In Washington on Private Business.
Ex-Governor Beaver is in the city to-day,
but though he called upon the President, he
AYERS that he is not on any political mis-
sion. He lunched with ex-Secretary Stone
and dined with Representative HUFF, but
was obliged to decline an invitation to par
take of an informal dinner at the White
House before his departure. The presence
of Judge Wickham, of Beaver, his visit to
Senator Quay and subsequent call of both
gentlemen at the White House, also gave
rise to a report that some political move
was on the carpet The report went out
that Beaver was mere TO urge Judge broWn,
of Lancaster, for the Supreme Bench, and
also that Wickham was a candidate for that
Office being urged by the Pennsylvania
Senator But both Senator and Judge de-
clared that the latter was in the city solely
for social visit and desired to meet the
President merely to have friendly word
with him.
Messrs. Weihe, Hogan and others, of the
Amalgamated Association, who are here to
ask for the fixing of a uniform standard of
weight and gauge for iron and steel prod
ucts, were introduced to the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures by Repre-
sentative Stone to-day, and had pleasant
hearing. Mr.-Weihe presented the plea of
the association and greatly interested the
committee. Chairman Bland suggested
some difficulties in the way of adopting new
weights and measures, illustrating by q
reference to the obstacles which had hith-
erto prevented the adoption of the metric
system in America; but Mr.. Weihe pretty
effectually showed the chairman that while
the bill might possibly be improved some
what, he thought the changes entirely feas-
ible Mr.. Bland promised that with per-
haps some modification the bill as prepared
by representatives of the association would
be favorably reported. LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cali
Figs. It Is pleasant to the taste and by act
ing gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels
to cleanse the system effectually, 1t pro-
notes the health and comfort Of all who
use it, and with millions it is the best and
only remedy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

"A QUARTER Of million barrels IL the ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

TRAINS for Aliquippa sale leave P. & L. E.
station this morning at s, $50 and 1855, city
time. Don't miss going. Over one-f1fth of
the lots reserved in three days is phenom-
email record isn't it?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

HAVE Just received a new importation of
English tiles and nursery papers.
JOHN S. ROBERTS,
7l9 and 72l Liberty street, head OF Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

TRAINS for Aliquippa sale leave P. & L. e.
station this morning at 6, $50 and 10:55, city
the lots reserved in three days is a phenom-
email record, isn't it?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
Easter GlOveA

Whatever is chic in style or color will
be found in fullest variety in our Easter
gloves. Jos. HORNE Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

"BRIsK AS EvER."-It doesn't seem to make
any difference how trade is, generally
speaking. or how cold it stays, our Easter
neckwear sells.
WILL PRICE, Al Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14
The Best for Your Money

In boys and children's suits this week at
Saller & Co.'s, cor. Smithf1eld and Diamond
streets. Children's -allwool suits 81 so this
week only. TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

A GOOD REAsoN.-Cause we always have the
largest assortment of neckwear. See our
Easter display.
WILL PRICE, ~ Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

--LATEST importation in French millinery
now ready for Easter, 6A Penn avenue,
Pittsburg. MILE. c. DREYER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

THE last sale of horses at Arnheim's will
convince you they are conducted on square
business principles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

MEMS kid gloves, spring weight, at James
II. Aiken & Co.'S, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

You need not be judge to buy a horse at
Arnheim's. Every horse guaranteed Thurs.
day, April IA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

reaches, bedbugs. ETC., grow fat on insect
powders, pastes, etc., but they never get
away from Bugtne. Is cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

WHITE and fancy vests for Easter.
HANNACH's, 10 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

EASTER neckwear
HANNAoH's, 80 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

the lots reserved in three days is phenom-
email record, isn't it?
"A QUARTER Of million barrels Is tho ca
pacity of the Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniable tribute to its superiority,
purity and refreshing qualities.
HAVE just received a new importation of
English tiles and nursery papers
7ls and 72l Liberty street. head OF Wood.
Nth
station this morning at 8, $50 and 10:55, city
time. Don't miss going. over one-fltth of
the lots reserved in three days is q phenom-
email record, isn't 1t?
"BRIsK AS EvER."-It doesn't seem to make
any difference how trade is, generally
speaking. or how cold it stays, our Easter
neckwear sells. :
WILL PRICE, Al Sixth street.
--LATEST importation in French millinery
now ready for Easter, 644 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg. MILE. c. DREYER.
IT'S
largest assortment of neckwear. See our
Easter display.
Will PRICE, n Sixth street.
IHE last sale OF nOrSeS at Arnn6lmS Will
convince you they are conducted on square
business principles.
EASTER neckwear.
HANNAcH's, 80 Sixth street.
reaches, bedbugs. ETC., grow fat on insect
powders, pastes, etc., but they never get
away from Bugtne. Is cents.
You need not be a Judge to buy a horse at
Arnheim's. Every horse guaranteed Thurs
day, April IA.
MEMS kid gloves, spring weight, at James
ID. Aiken Il Co.'S, 100 Fifth avenue.
WHITE and fancy vests for Easter
HANNACH's, 10 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-14

If you have any furniture to re-upholster
come and see our line of goods for the pur-
pose, and get the prices-see if you can't
save something.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27

all. Even the World, that had printed
his advertisement for hero, dismissed
the affair with two lines: ga newsboy
was run over by an incoming freight at
the corner of Sixteenth and Walnut.
and lost foot. He was taken to the
Charity hospital, where his wounds
were dressed"
They took Dick to the hospital and
cut away the mangled limb, and when
it was all over he lay very still, staring
at the white walls and trying to realize
what life would be to cripple. Oh,
God! that long, awful hour when we
first stand face to face with loss, and
in all the wide world have no kinship
save with sorrow! BY and by there
was stir by the bedside, and an at
tendant whispered: ''But he begs SO
pitifully to see the newsboy who was
brought here tonight" And the sur
geon, who had heard something of the
boys heroism, and noted the dumb
misery in his face and rightly guessed
it's meaning, said: Bring him in for a
few minutes" and Tom was conducted
to the bedside.
They had not many words, these two
little street gamins, in which to express
their joy o. sorrow, and 80 Tom kne]t
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIEs.

-Starched clothes should be quite
wet and should be shaped as they are
folded down. These may be left until
some of the rougher things are ironed.
-Combing and rubbing the scalp of
the head with the hand draws the blood
up to the surface of the head, and not
only relieves the pain at times but adds
new strength to the hair.
The best furniture polish fused also
for pianos) is made as follows: One
pint of hard oil finish, one-half pint of
coal oil, half pint of turpentine, the
juice of one lemon and the white of one
egg well beaten. Apply with fat,
two-inch brush. 1t will be throughly
dry in one hour.
-Rissoles.-Mince and season the
steak, moistening slightly with gravy.
Roll pie crust very thin and cut in
rounds. Place a spoonful of the meat
in the center of each round, brush the
edges with beaten egg and then press
together. Then dip in beaten egg and
fry like doughnuts, about eight min
utes. Serve hot on a folded Napkin
Good Housekeeping.
For Troublesome Cough.-Take
an ounce of licorice, quarter of a
pound of raisins, teaspoonful of flax
seed and two quarts of water. Boil
slowly until reduced to one quart, then
| add quarter of a pound of finely pow
dered rock candy and the juice of one
lemon. Drink half pint of this when
going to bed, and little more when
the cough is troublesome. - Ladies'
Home journal.
Pressed Chicken.-Boil a chicken
until very tender SO the meat will slip
| off from the bones easily; salt while
| cooking. Remove from the stove and
pick up the chicken very fine, mixing
the light and dark meat in the dish in
which you mold it. Put the bones back
in the water and boil until there is only
a cupful of the liquid; pour this over
your meat, mixing well and add little
salt if necessary. Place an inverted
plate over it and weight to keep it in
place. Keep this in cold place until
| ready to use, then slice with sharp
knife.-N. Y. World.
Lemon Pie.-For two pies take the
| juice and grated rinds of two good sized
lemons, or three small ones; two tea
cupfuls sugar, one teacupful sweet
milk, two tablespoonfuls corn starch
and the yolks of six eggs. Scald the
milk and cook in it the corn starch, then
add the sugar, eggs, lemon, etc. Line.
deep pie plate with a good crust, pour
in the mixture and bake at once AS
soon as it is done, have ready merin-
que made of the six whites beaten stiff
with four to six tablespoonfuls sugar.
Spread it over the top and brown it,
| Orange Judd Farmer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
LOVERS LANGUAGE.
Billing and Cooing That Sometimes
Seems Ridiculous.


Seems Ridiculous.
Lovers have a language of their own.
IL would I were thy Bird" sighs
Romeo.
Sweet, SO would l." returns Juliet:
''yet should kill thee with much cher.
ishing."
From the sublime to the ridiculous:
"Plumpety itty partridge, who does
90 love?" demands stricken swain of
his inamorata in one of Marion Craw-
ford's novels.
"Zoo!' returns the fat little woman.
with smile which, in the authors
graphic words, "went all around her
head like the equator on globe"
This sort of thing is all very we'll
when the bride is rosy little dumping
of woman. The worst of it is that
engaged couples of every age and of the
most unromantic appearance adopt the
same style.
What shall call you, nv dearest
own?" asks an Adonis of fifty, gazing
with earnest tenderness on his bride.
Call me Birdie, nothing but Birdie!"
ehirrups the lady, whose weight might
turn the scale at two hundred pounds,
as she nestles lovingly to his side.
And so on ad infinitum, we will not
say ad nauseam, till the soul of the uu-
regarded old curmudgeon of a bachelor
within hearing turns faint within him
philadelphia Record.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
SUMMER MILLINERY.
1t is Selected With Reference to Its Be-
comingness.

1t Is Selected With Reference to Its Be-
comingness.
Seasonable millinery has the merit of
being snug and trim-looking, and of be-
ing selected with an eye to becoming
ness.
The artistic in this department is
more carefully studied at present than
heretofore. 1t is not necessarily fact
that because a bonnet is becoming it is
either pretty or picturesque. Some
bonnets which are very ugly in them
selves are specially becoming to certain
faces. 1t Is the work of the artist to
combine all the good points and turn
out attractive-loolxing, appropriate and
really elegant creations
While flowers are, and always should
be, the favorite garniture for summer
millinery, the finest imported models
show few trimmings of ostrich-tips
and few quill feathers. Passemen-
terie, plated lace, puffings, fancy braid
and made-up materials either of ribbon,
silk, velvet or fancy fabrics, are lavishly
used. Straw, chip and fancy braids are
much liked; leghorns were never more
popular; and hats with crowns of fine
straw and brims of lace braid are in
very general demand for picturesque
hats for young ladies.
There is great variety in the styles of
trimming hats. The more simple have
large bows of ribbon, with scarf
around the crown. Many of them have
no other garniture.
A charming hat of lace braid has a
bow and scarf of shaded Kronstadt
green ribbon, with a cluster of green
velvet roses. A hat with medium low
crown and rolled-up brim has a gauze
scarf, with three small ostrich-tips at
one side.
Bonnets are much smaller than here
tofore, some of the importations recall
ing the old-time joke of the postage
stamp with ribbons. One bonnet is
made of two wings, covered with fine
jet, the points of the wings meeting at
the top, and between them is set an
aigrette spray of fine flowers. Strings
of velvet ribbon, attached at the back,
tie at one side.
Another small bonnet is of very fine
ly crimped crepe lisse set in ruffie
around the brim. The top of the bon
net is fat, and the gathered edge of the
crepe is drawn into a very close center.
From this are sprays Of flowers and two
or three loops of ribbon, and from this
point the strings also are attached. I'm
der the brim is a very full ruching of
plated lace.
A novelty bonnet is made of box
plating of cream-colored velvet edged
with jet beads. This plating is so ar
ranged that one edge of it forms the
brim, the other edge stands upright in
crown shape. From the back of this
| are Prince of Wales feathers and strings
| which fasten under the chin.
Girls wear large fat hats trimmed
with flowers, ribbons or scarf of tulle,
null or other thin material IN, Y.
Ledger,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
HEIGHT OF THE\AURoRA.
The Altitude at Which the Electrical
Displays Take Place.

The Altitude at Which the Electrical
Displays Take Place.
The scientists of the Royal Danish
academy have recently made public the
results of some interesting expert
ments, which were conducted for the
sole purpose Of ascertaining the exact,
or, at any rate, the approximate,
height of the aurora borealis. At God
thaab M. Adam Paulsen, with two
theodolites situated only four miles
apart, found that the height Of differ
ent auroral displays varied from one to
forty miles! Near Cape Farewell, with
base line of three-fourths of mile in
length, the best calculations obtaina-
BILE placed different aruor@ at from one
to ten miles in height; at Spitzenber-
gen it was shown that they range from
height of one third to eighteen miles.
In this connection it will not prove un-
interesting to mention some of the re-
markable opinions entertained by the
early experimenters in this line.
Flogel estimated the height of the var
ious aurora observed by him at from
60 to $40 miles above the earth; Rel
mann found that one observed by him
was at least 500 miles high, and Nor
denskjold's earlier deductions gave
such phenomena an average height of
l25 miles. Then Leemstrome came for
ward with the announcement that he
had taken notes and observations on an
auroral display that was not separated
from the earth by more than 1000 feet;
while Hildebrandson concurred to the
extent of declaring that many of the
displays were below the clouds. This
latest experimenter on the auroral line
infers that aurora only appear at
considerable height in temperate zones,
while in the auroral zones proper the
phenomenon is generally produced in
the lower atmosphere.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
ABSENT-MlNDED.
A Woman Whose Purse Was Too Convon-
lent.


lent.
An absept-minded woman put her.
self on record the other morning in a
cross-town car, which she boarded at
Sixth avenue, bound east. She paid
her fare, said "Third avenue" to the
conductor, took second nickel for
her ticket on the elevated, and, shut,
ting her purse, gave herself over to
some evidently absorbing thought
The car was full of changing people,
as is usual with cross-town cars, and a
moment later the conduct tor, making
his round again, noticed the nickel and
mechanically reached for it. The
woman gave it to him without a word
and rode on. Near Fourth avenue she
suddenly started out of her reflections,
glanced around, saw that she was near
her destination, took out third nickel
to have it ready. and once more knit
her brows in meditation. Before
Third avenue was reached the conduc-
tor passed her again. This time she
proffered him the nickel, which he
would stolidly have taken save for the
intervention of an old gentleman seat
ed opposite.
Madam" he said, ''you have already
paid your fare twice"
The woman started and looked con-
fused, then light dawn ed on her face,
she thanked the gentleman, put her
nickel into her purse, and the purse
deep into a mysterious pocket some
where in the back of her dress just as
Third avenue was reached. When
last seen she was hurrying up the stairs
struggling to fish the purse out in
search of the heretofore too convenient
nickel.-N. Y. Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
Two Faithful DOGS.

A strange but true snake story comes
from Sierra Madre. A little girl whose
mother resides at that place saw large
snake while playing near the house,
and, being pleased with its appearance,
she followed it through the grass, try
ing to get hold of it. Two faithful dogs
belonging to the family saw the snake
also, and, running after it, got ahead of
the little girl in the chase and pounced
upon the animal. An alarmed rattle.
two quick strokes, and the dogs ran
yelping back. While the little tot who
had witnessed the encounter concluded
that the gliding serpent was not as
pretty as it had first appeared When
the mother, who happened to be absent,
returned home that evening and found
two dead dogs in her dooryard and her
little daughter fast and safely asleep in
bed, it may be taken for granted that a
prayer of gratitude went up from her
heart at the fortunate escape of her lit
tie one, Pasadena Cali Star,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27

WslHEY were chill
dren of the gut
ter = two little
WAITS that drift
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
BAY ST LOUIS, MISS, SATURDAY, AUGUST

in silence by the cot, bis hard, keen
little face working, and Dick choked
back sob and said: Tom, I'll never
walk agin."
After a bit Tom drew crumpled pa
per out of the breast of his jacket and
softly laid it beside Dick. 1t was their
advertisement.
II thought it might comfort yer" he
said simply; and Dick answered, wist-
fully: "Do you reckon he could find
me here?"
That night Dick slept with the paper
clasped close in his hand, but he never
dreamed he had answered his own ad-
vertisement.--E. M. Gilmer, in Frank
Leslie's Weekly.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
LIGHTNING BOLTS.
The Singular Effect They Have Upon a
Sand Bed.


did you ever see the diameter of a
lightning flash mcasured?" asked a
geologist. ''Well, here is the case
which once enclosed flash of light
ming, fitting it exactly, so that you can
just see how big it was. This is called
'fulgurite,' or lightning hole,' and
the material it is made of is glass. I
will tell you how it was manufactured,
though it took only fraction of Sec
ond to turn it out
"When bolt of lightning strikes a
bed of sand it plunges downward into
the sand for distance, less or greater.
Transforming simultaneously into glass
the silica in the material through which
it passes. Thus, by it's great heat, it
forms at once glass tube of precisely
its own size.
"Now and then such tube is found
and dug. Fulgurites have been fol-
lowed into the sand by excavations for
nearly thirty feet. They vary in in
terror diameter from the size of a Quill
of three inches or more, according to
the bore of the flash.
But fulgurites are not alone pro-
duced in sand; they are found also in
soldid rocks, though naturally of slight
depth and frequently existing merely
as thin CLASSY coating on the surface.
Such fulgurites occur in astonishing
abundance on the summit of Little
Ararat in Armenia
"The rock is soft and so porous that
blocks foot long can be obtained per.
forated in all directions by little tubes
filled with bottle-green glass formed
from the fused rock. k.-Scientific Maga-
zine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27
LOVES PERFECT HEART.

planned a, life for me to live,
BY husband love made sweet,
A home planned; in every room,
Y INVENT little childrens feet
The love took for all my life,
With sorrow made me smart;
Ne'er came unto my loving arms,
The children Of my heart.
God planned life for me to live,
From selfish hopes bereft;
Set work and duty, angels strong,
To guard me right and left.
And duty's road He made more sweet
Than earthly love could be,
Instead Of husbands, children's love,
His will He gave to me.
And in this life God planned for mo,
From grief I dwell apart;
For in His blessed, holy will,
I've found loves perfect heart.
Lille Z. Barr, in N. Y. Independent