davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
THE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE TO NOR.
FOLK

fOLh.
Lave. Arrive.
Richmond 900 NJ. Norfolk Ill IS A NJ
Hichmond 81 20 T. VI Norfolk ....Sl5 l.. NJ
Norfolk e. y ~ a NJ. Richmond - 80 \ NJ
Norfolk .. 49, +. VI Richmond 100 T.. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at > \. NJ
and Norfolk at 1 +. " are solid trains be-
tween these two points. and passengers
20 through without change Of cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at A. II
and Il ~ L. NJ and arriving Al Richmon
al so a NJ 1:3J =. 81 make close con-
lection at Petersburg 10 and from Farm
Vile. Lynchburg, and vest
X. NJ SULLY. Superintendent
e T. d MYERS. General Supt
T. NJ. EMERSON. Trsfiic Manager. ty7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
Mackintoshes and Gossamers

chat, Won will hardly at such prices You VIA say IL AN
'S - ,o,e But every Every is here
ayo,tised and Come, look yourself We
yonid this and test our athuness
CbIfren's Gray Circulars Ssc.-usual price 7jc
1,rov and Wine Greenaways. 75c.-usua price $780,
C,tItron,s ped 9)c.-usuai price 40
c,u1ren's Cloth Mackinoshes, 81 39-usual prcet2O.
ladies', circular GosSames c. black
Io,ies' listers Mackintoshes gcusual price 81
Inverness Gray striped Gossamers, a. Sa-usua
$3.50.
Brown and Gray Cape Macknoshes, si.72-usuai
so,ii iSack Diagonal Cloth Cape Mackintoshes
81.
Men HEAVY Coats, 81 i9-usual price g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
FREDERICKsRTRG ACCpN"....
TIOH
DEPARTURE or sTEAGFi,

VIRGINIA EAYIGAriON % 81
' CONPANlS JAMEs-Atf Ll
LIN l. tor .NOl-o4.. 10 ......
Point. Newport Atas. C.A....
James-rlNer landings. ana sDaN.
old Point and Notf.lk Tor N
Baltimore, and tie North
SIEAalEJk tfJ'A lf,f.sl .A- s..y
RICHMOND ~ Lhl AD.'.4.
NED> LSbAl, AAD t4.l-
Dah IA ~ 3. ..
Elcctrlc-cars direct To WlAIl.
$50 and SllJ 10 Norfolk. I...
Old Point. aai Newport AcAa.
b. a Grand Orches lriJa.
Freight received nIly Tor ai1.
Races ana al points IN Easter ID .
and North Carolina.
EDN ARD l.. BARS
g.
IRWIN WEigTGI l.
oul.auf.r.
General Offices; Planters b-aa b. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
RAILROAD LINES.
hG-%o -, CHESAPEAKE
ESg [fNA ~ AND
%sss,t,urr@saT OHIO RAILWAY

Effective JANUARY Ii. lS3i
TRAINS LEAk Il RlChMOHD. b4@OAD'
STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for Nor'
folx, Portsmouth. Old Point.
Newport News and local s'i-
400 p. NJ. paIIy. vim Parlor-Car for
local stations, Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk. ana FoitS-
mouth.
clifton FOrse. Connects Al
GOI1cnsyille lOr " washington,
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg. at B1slc Tor
Hagerstown. and at stanton
for winchester.
zoo p. II. The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Limited, DAILY, with fdrl"T,
Car to GOrdonsvlle ana
Pullman sleep rs Gotd1ns-
vile to Cincinnati ana 81
Louis. stops only at import
sop. NJ. local lo Tam tam except Sunday.
Accommodation for Chariottes-
300 p. NJ. Daily. for CINCINNATI. with
F.F. V. Pullman 10 Hinton and Cor
louisville 10 Cincinnati 0;1
Louisville. Dining Car Wash
inston to CINCINNATI. Come IS
at Coyington.. Va, for Nir-
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREEr
500 A. NJ Daily. Win Palace-Car for
Lynchburg. Lexington. Va.
aid Clifton Forge. Connects.
except Sunday FOR Arvonia.
40 L. NJ. Except sunday. Local accom-.
mediation for Columbia, Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STkEEr STATION.
$40 A VI Daily from Cincinnati
Il 80 a. NJ Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 Z. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point.
7:45 T.. 81. l.Nccpt sunday from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-SrREET
STATION.
S:i5 A. NJ. Except sunday. from Column
bia.
500 Z. NJ. Daily. from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
1al2 DIVISION Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
RAILROAD lines.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, January y, 1871,
at l2:3O L. NJ. trains on this road VIII
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
NltTTINGS.

MNTTINGS.
We still hold first place as TO price and quail
ties on MattingS
We have lust received direct from importers
4GS nog pieces OF fresh dattings at prices to as.
tonish all.
SOC. Seamless Matfiugs at 2Jc.
4Oc. Seamless Extra Heavy Mattings 1T 2Oc.
SOC. Seamless Inserted Extra Heavy Mattings
at Ic.
25c. Extra Weight and Fine Mattings ut 1213c.
A big drise IN - pieces Inserted Mattlng-,
bought at auction, to be sold for Sc Importers
price 2Jc.
Our stock OF Carpets and Rugs 70 be sold at
one third the cost price.
WindOw->hades at %. 30, and 3jc.
a few Rugs at 2jc., regular price 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

vcnport. John Harrison. l.. Wormley,
John Enders. and Mrs. Graham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15

sup.auf.r
General Offices; Planters b4aA B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-15
UnderseIi! UnderseII :

New ones this week at q,
49c., Zoe, Sc. 81, Sl2j, si.u
sL.75, and s..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

Washington Newsy Noes.
FupssruE GLoRE Correspondents. :
WASHINGTON, Observation-Disclosures
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

- 80 80 II - 80
passed through here this week en- route
o NewYorkSwhereas snembera the
national executive committee he went to
confer with other party leaders. de Is
cooking we'll in spite Of the arduops
iuties of the campaign ID which he is
r aking such an active part.
: Mr.1Jesephus3aniels will go to North
CAROLYN as soon as Secretary Hoke Smith
s:turns Z canvass various s~ectionof the
tate, aswpell al I'd take the .netmsfn his
aeuspaper oflcaeahhTing his bid vaeation
ofthitydays IIe.wnl be dfgreat aid s-
our scope No one Knows h~esrdati9p
better and no one can better catch abd
retain. the ear Of the people Speaking
If the record of the demQcratic party he
says. 55B
Three months CO. before the record
If THE administration.b bad beenzmade up
md presentedto the people, here was
universal dissatisfaction with Mr. Ceve-
land. 1t looked like, between the warning
Elements within the ranks, and the hard
ines and dissatisfacion in the country,
aWaterIoo Ake that the repr bHcans re.
cef~vrd4n~f8ea awattedds-. 1t was this
aood,tide .against,us shat Richmond Pear
son befievedh he would get IN board and
-4et-Hs ride him into congress. 1t was this
period of darkness that Col. Buck Kitchin
picked up hfs4effects and moved ever into
the populist camp. It,was then that Tom
boosted within himself hath be was
lp vincible. 1t was then thatJmanY. true
democrats trembled when they thought
IF the idea Of November.
! But since the record Of the first year of
-IAe-democratic administration has been
.ummed up the wind no longer blows
from the east, but II as "a favorable and
cheerful current that. brings new Life and
hopeto the democracy i ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
Their Awful Experience.
~ ChicagO Record.

HiNNS
Three pretty girls who landed in Chi
cage the other day have a most wotul
story to unfold.
!. IF papa only hadn't tried to take such
good care of u.s." said one.
al wonfdn't ride On a raftwagcaf again
for all thelc araaaaelsi in Chfistennon ,psaid
~ % Il & =
Il shall never smile If l. live to be a
hundred years old" said the third.
After a deal of such unintelligible talk
the matter was st~raightened our, and
this is the way that one little woman
with dropping mouth and moist eyes told
the tale: ."' '"'''
eve left San Francisco in the best OF
spirits, but papa, like a dear old goose,
thought we needed some one to look
after us, so he went around with',a big
supply of quarters and implored all the
railroad officials to give US their uadi-
| Eided~attenteon. 1t isn't necessary to
fsay that we received it and more too
| Polly started to get adIink of water, and
before she\ had taken two steps there
were three blue coated men, the porter,
the conductor, and the brakeman, all
waiting to do her biddingA If I'VE looked
out theswindowAsome oneA was sure to
mosey up and beg permission to open it
for US. expect that the other passen-
gers regarded ps,as three feeble minded
infants, for it wasn't long before they all
wanted to assist III the Wholesale mur|
dering bee. never was SO tired of kfiq:
ness in all my life Every time the train
stopped We fully expected that the en-.
| gineer an fireman would cali and. inter.
view as on the condition of our health
Sadie took out her mandolin once, stole
off into a secluded corner and tried1to
console her ~disconsolate self with a lfttle
PUNK plunking, but the porter bad his
eye on her. He at once ambled in her
direction and asked her if She had ever
heard After the Ball. and if she had
would she mind playing it for him. yQb7
1t was awful" ~ -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
DURHAM. y. o.
MONDAY, OCTOBER s, 1894


49, ~BgzzARp's> BAY Mass, Oet-G-Fht
president has not as. yet madtshis plans
TO return to Washington on the goth a
reported. 1t all depends on the weather
Should 1t continue<te. he, pleasant, with
good fishing, he will remainJeIe-Yer
late in the month.
1t LOOKS TO as-ifhe " as i'm his saeAt that
that would look more Ike business Ia
I, 0ureyesti but he knows best, ht1east he
thinks he does. But he is of picnicing
and his chair is vacant, but it may be that
he has on a Sub. When he was elected
he was the one to fill the chair and not
have any spbing in the business, But
hope he VIII haYTe good LICK while in his
Esporting line. 1t may be he will do1mere
7 there than me would tlsewhhere:/ 50
when he returns to Washington his sub
~ can take Christmas or any other day that
81, he wishes TO take. ,r.n ..,l.. .l.., -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
THE
.,ysl mGdIYC - DlUOda FHN =
University ilj21|''i
.SiTi1u'l 4.iiuh l-."t on. ,,t,~ tt..L u
Washington Sill 81; ttt5i DE- '
r1E=CE

The rpqEepsaratort sthodl'opens septembet 81:
Thorough pre- paEation, for the college, 1ort"e
scIentlfc school, for The naval and military
aoSde mics. and for business. as Gf.
The college opens .September24. Full class
feAf and scientific courses. The college is
open to student of both sexes EptranceexH
aminations on September q and ". zyIsTi
/ The Cor .Ofan Scientific School opens Octo-
ber2. Forty-seven professors and instructors ;
twenty three fun departments twelve iuiI
courses of study, Special students admitted.
The Law School opens October 6. TWeIye,
professors including two associate justices OF
the United States Supreme Court. -
o The Medical School opens. October /. The
course is four years. Thirty PROBES ors ana
assistants. 60,
teen, professors unusual facilities, The course
Is three Years. x,r
The Graduate School opens OctonerE
leading 10 NJ. A., NJ, S C. E., E. j. and Pm. ID:
=. For catalogues descriptive 0t these sgySfT
Secretary
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
"AEHLlTILEi NONSENSE"

. -"Why do you call it a charity con-
Ieertpn rWh92IGreatSeqtv nfAI Don't
you see how patient the audience is?'
buffalo Gqprierx I'm IA r.
-Waiter-''We are not allowedIo
accept a tip Of less than a quartet,
sab" Van Pelt(pocketing the changeh-
Why don't 9 strikeR2nn ny Eorh.
AEiHunk&hAShDu6d EHtnhade willing
to let him have the thousand dollarsHe
wanted" did he tell you. SOP No,
but 1 saw the ice wagon stop theres-all
this week. LINER ocean, s,,dAIu =
|. I'D just as soon ask a man to ma
ry me-" said Mabel ""but gracious,
think dG his refusings~4 II i e.
retorted Belle, "but, laundering ages,
t. think k; of III, his aceepptiPngg gil Free
i niiIuum roG - .H,,I nm",t,:. =.
--Bipksn ;4ME wife. asked me this
morning to engage a new washwoman.
Where. does. XQurS liYe2'4 Wigyag 81
don't know where she lives, hut she
hangs out III 'ourr" "backtard!"'.Phm-
delphia Reeord.i.,i "a tT<.'U -
"To whom are we indebted Tor tAis
! cal1?f'ulsmiled Mrs. Waitabit, as she
greeted agUod-tookingm an t the fropt
! door, The, butcher, ma aIn.IsWas Aha
reply. Its 50. Sc. There's therbill."-
Glen Falls Republican, iio,..
+ NMinnie4I"she vas .t6hce" engaged tc
the earl of Earlsmere. but her mother
broke It ofh'A May why" Minnie
l-':She had, been under the-impres&t
that the @wou1d make her a
dowager countess s"-ZNQgue.~n
ir-Lord Russell once said: ''Mt. Hume
| what do you consider the object of leg
~islation9J, The greatest good to the
fgreateSt number '''Iyvhat do YOU con-
slider the greatest number?I44th Nnmbe1
one was Mr. Hume's reply,
f. ;r-Anita-"Do Won know like Sppf4f
ing IN the living pictures better thar
anEkindo OF ShoWIW as ever IMP" Hfts
ways 1thatnH AniA-''We don,
! have 10 have anE'dress rehearsals, yot
know. n--Seuth Boston News u
A ScorGhman was blowing the
trumpet, or" bagpipe. for his native
land, asserting that the ihhabitants
thereof were UNNECESSARILY superior K
Englishmen, when a d7$g1sted South
ron broke in WITH; "Lppk here, there:
no use in - yor Seotchnfen trying &c
make yourselves out 50 much c1eve1el
than Enclishrnen. for. if Darwin is cor
rect, both have Gescenie4 frop mon
keys" Mac replied: That's where
you're wrong. sE~nsttsaEnen have de
seendea trpWo IaonLeys right eheush
! Observation-Disclosures iha~eonseende6 trou
::e1mHHY3 tt$9}4d,aHT il s11IPna Il
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

The riscovery saved His LIE.
News and Observer.

EMnaG Gaisloute. dfuggikt,R sasers1iIi&
Ill says ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery l
owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and
tried all, the physicians for miles about, bat
Of no avail and was given up and told !
could not live Having DR., Kings New
Discovery in my store / sent for a bottle and
began IFS Use and from the first doze begun
to get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again 1t is worth lis
weight in gold e%mIk keep store or
house Without it Ger a Tree trial III II.
.BHckHSt8& Sons drug store. Ks
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

. The New York Sun The anti.
democratic, anti administration wave Of
public sentiment that started in Rhode
Island last April has reached Georgia.
1t has swept oyer every state in which
the citizens have had a chance to get at
the ballot box, win results Hereinafter
sLg.&L - 49, - c--~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
T rFTT7J-1T EIH
r mYQUI E.ElERlN
.soru odI !~'1Autpt FROM ,yI!aIo'iAJ -"
|enW ~ yIieryyinI oaItm. - !" -
Disease, Dyspepsia

z ndiaes+io y Dis eases Of the fBn1wVeels and Stotn-
aGa. fNeHhfitiU gdic3 Govt! Persistent S9n as;t
Pstlear YegaleN M tf51s Pf,Bt ti4Rt5fn1 fh SeREssi
,n.hainsiH KidM vs. soraLOiHs Z hep fry tne
Chase City Lilhia Water, which has proven III
kVaf1latd ein "the .'treAtment 0t1theseH isSaats'
paate medicine and leayes no bad eHects;
Rgfses with the fhost" delioate ,ssotnach anu
has never failed To- PEoXHe be2 9st tSa t,s Atn e}an
nf thn cnnnany. testifying to the wonderful
Rfecf4 al yHisd water! a'HI"ii'Hti .
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
90 ~, FNP VJ Win I!N4H'1
Dyspepsia and Indigfst1onn. !.

Tn the treatment of all diseases of the Stomti
afhIan Digestive Organs and be nHpmeTaDIS
ailments resulting therefrom, the Cnase lily
Z iWater haA IpiS3edotODe Hcspttonaity
potent. OF the large number OF yIsltors usIng
his water during the past, season, NOT one
failed to receive, decided and Prompt DeneHt.
laHH treedrdi OF the many curesoI
s's Naits f R5 tf BEssS Sl}ssf S9 g%5Ss CT i sS t sssgiisatas:
histo1vo of thhdisnoyerY4pEopsItles ana fnG ne
valIable certHicatesA Tbs water hasalsq mace
the most remarkable cure OF an
cass0f RnishtSiiaisease on fefords MIl1e iop
fuII formati as to this case, ana aIsoae W
MHWoHdefftl cures SfRe6Betby thed.hase CiIy
SasS ] e s~BBsfIBI AstS5a B H5tsPJ Z S&I Esssss9' E.
zstaa lSbinaDiseaseai Efstp4lRe SQESss h!ihGLs,
MirasmUs, letter, Ring Worm, SatarIh' ~ 4 I =
fiam.d EYES, Live4a Ds6ssSnshdi General De-
bility. oeona dozan
half-gallOn BOTTLES f. O. b. at chase SlCy. ="
\. GSod bdatd caffbep0 NtaSned 'atJtne nlnstat
F ibsabis Ef4tes.a AH hafge s saaay Sitit*H! Pee use Of.
q, lcillmu hnHl q it hia92 Waters - ,QULQsgr
SEND for, larg- pamphlet containing rSS Soaa
of cases cured bVtne Cnase.
City .1 +i5hia ats and Ga Gsiffi ors S Aai9 IL Mhhtetffs Hotel
ahEEeHIl Agu5t ~ Nh MIA Wa4ef or board. WRITE.
to 4 'IIpaJO JijuiIEhJ |
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

- THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce, Dur
lam. N Ca mail matter Of the second class
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

State elections have been held in eight
States, i'm the order mentioned, namely.
Rhode Island, Oregon, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Vermont, Maine and
Georgia. Thesecommonwealts are widely,
. separated, both geographically FandAby
political conditions. There IS nothing
uniform save the democratic reverse that
shows with disma! aameness wherever
the votes are counted
Rhode Island, having given a demo:
cratic plurality of 1876 in, 1898, goes Re!
publican in 1904 by more than 5000.
; Oregon, which elected its present gov
ernor, as a democrat. by 5000 plurality,
goes republican by about 1000 Ten
nessee, democratic for governor in 1899
by 81, 900 plurality in spite of an indie
pendent democratic movement which.
drew off 5000 votes from the regular
candidate, is democratic. yet, .but with
the plurality of W years ago cut just in
half. Alabama, the home~of democratic
majorities of from $4,000 to more than
100000, is saved this year with hardly
more than 10000 to spare. Arkansas,
10000 democratic for Cleveland in 1892,
goes down to %, 10000 thereabouts. Var,
mont, republican by 10000 the last
election Of a governor, doubles her re,
publican majority this year Maine falls
IN fine With the Heaviest republican ma
jority within the memory of the present
. generation, "a majority greater even rfian
: CRAFTS over Greedy. twenty-five years
y ago, and ~rtote t~hanAdoobh Harrisons
over Cleveland in 1892. And now comes
@ Georgia, which went democratic in 1892
by Sr,Oo1 and in 1890 by 105, 300, with q
vote so close that the party managers
woul be happy this morning to clain
with cersiuty a. beggSTy 2C'caajn tia
former strohshohNpf democracyN
What does itaHr1san ItpessAha,
the drift is all oneS way, r means tka,
the people of tAe United States are get
ting their first opportunity to RECORD
/. 60 their verdict of good or>lad on til,
second administration OF Grover leve
land. 1t means that bad is having IL BY
= a large majority. y
~ 2
Yet in the face of ms tremendou
wave OF adverse popular sentiment, rear
ing its crest perhaps for Il c~rusntn!
3D.. descent in November, the fact remain
that democracy is sill alive :. Go nte
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

The statue of Iowa il On one sido nf
the base. 1t represents q young mother.
with han6s clasped to her breast, and
the coat of arms and other enblems are
arranged abont the figure. History,fa
stern old man. With 4 child at his knee
unrolling the blank scroll, appears5orI
the opposite eide Of the monument.
Above these groups and surrounding
the base OF the shaft proper are four
equestrian figures-Generals Dodge,
Croker, Curtis and Corse. Under the
gables Of the base are figures Of Gener-
als Belknap. Hatch and Winslow, the
fourth space being reserved for the coat
OF arms of the state. There are two has
reiiefs on the base Of the monument.
one ~portraying the battle OF Fort Donel-
son and the other the battle BIZ Shiloh.
About this base are arranged SO pox-
trait medallions Of Iowa officers. These
have not yet been selected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Z. Jay EDWARDS.

was he who first promulgated the much
disputed story about the surgical opera
ton ON President Cleveland's jaw last
summer, and he rendered important
services in unearthing the star route
frauds in 1882. He was Washington
correspondent Of the New York SUN at
the time and was known as one OF the
ablest newspaper men OF the capital.
Mr.. Edwards gave the first news Of MIR.
Blaine's ill health in 1884 and has
scored many other beats of like impor-
lance.
Editor Dana thought SO highly OF him
that he was recalled to New York 20 be-
come managing editor of The Evening
Sun, in which position ne ably main
tanned his reputation as an alert and
sagacious journalist. Mr.. Edwards is
now in charge Of the New York bureau
of the Philadelphia Press and writes
two columns O day ON current political,
commercial, scientific, literary and So
cial topics He frequently furnishes i'm
portant and exclusive news to The Press,
which is reprinted the following day in
the New York papers.
Mr.. Edwards was born in New Ha-
ven about 45 years ago. He graduated
from Yale in 1870 and in 1873 was
graduated from the law school and ad.
mitted to the bar. He drifted into jour.
nalism and soon found it a nor con
genial field of labor than the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11

In the guise of fine brandy have we
not drank alcohol made from potatoes,
added to by sulphuric acid, ammonia or
white soap, colored with nutgalls or car
amels, and owing its savor to insect
powder, ginger and pimento put into 1t
p~rofusely? AS for rum, it is colored with
prunes or with tar, and SAVIOR is given by
adding the raspings OF tanned leather.
I'm beer, instead of hops we find aloes,
gentian, centaury and OK bile. In the
milk we drink there are water, whites OF
egg brown sugar,r rice. essence of car
fots and the brains of animals. Some
times there is even a little real milk
drawn from a real, live cow.
For almost nothing you can have a su-
perb box Of canned Holsters. but in the
sheet iron boxes that you buy you will
only find cutie fish. Tainted salmon,
trout and other 'denizens Of the sea"
are embalmed by injecting into them
salts or zinc. The scales are made fresh
again by rubbing them with vaseline,
and the fms by rubbing them with fresh
blood. Gingerbread has for base potas-
gium or soap, cream hasvaseline added
and is guaranteed to never spoil, and
there are plenty of preserves into which.
not one bit of fruit has W. entered OF
which they bear the name. Take aquan-
tity Of glucose, mix with it sulphuric
acid or amidon, give it favor with spe-
cial others, cover the whole with q fine
label and gain a respectable and respect
ed fortune.
In chicory, the coffee Of the poor, is
found the raspings OF carrots, of beans,
of glands, of terrified bread, OF beet
pulp, OF brickdust and OF ocher. Letter
in New Orleans Picayune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
Preparing Tor the Ministry.

lIrs. Ada Fl. I1epley, editor Of The
Friend of Home, Efinghanl, Ills, says:
THE Unitarians and Universalists al
ways held to the Lords law of the equal
right of women with men under the
divine and the civil and social law.
Hence they have always ordained wom-
en- to the sacred Office Of the ministry.
Because Of the need to emphasize this
feature Of woman's coming enfranchise-
meat the writer Of this article took holy
orders. 1t gives her great joy to an
nounce that one of her Band Of Hope
daughters, Miss Aurora Buckner of this
city, will enter Lombard university next
year to prepare herself for the ministry.
This is the first young woman in this
country to prepare to take holy orders.
May more follow"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-11
stale Bread.

Its generally supposed that the stale
ness OF bread arises from its becoming
actually drier by the gradual loss Of wa
ter, but this Ii not the case. Stale bread
contains almost exactly the same pro-
portion of water as new bread after II
has become completely cold. Thechange
10 merely in the internal arrangements
or the molecules of the bread. Al proof
Of this Is that il we put q stale loaf into
d closely covered tin, expose 1t for half
M hour or an hour TO q heat not exceed.
ing that OF boiling water and then al
lowing 1t to cool, 1t viii be restored In
appearance and properties to the state d
the new bread.-BrOoklyn Eagle.