davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Derbdn9nifpoues Seuer.
JuIius pinfIer erifidt bel eirem fleinen
Sranoe in DER Oruderei 1921 10. %. Str.

Gin tLeiner 8ran6, Der Monta9frii6 fur3
nob 500 l1br in Der 9ruderet 1921 Weit
%. StraBe ausbracb, Durbe fir etnen @nz
geiteuten Der 9ruderei ne~rbGn8ntBpOa,
tpGbren6 Der burb bas Seuer angert9tete
Sba0en taum eripG6nenstpertb lit.
Qluf ben eritcn AIarnl, Der fir bas Seuer
abgcgebcn nur6e, eri6ien in ~tpentgen Oftz
nuten etue 9ampfipriBe duf oer 8rano>
ftGtte. 9us Die SeuerpebrLeute it6 3usang
SIT Der 9ruderet peri6afft batten, entbedten
iie BEN Serb beS Seuers in einem 6oufen
8apierabfGaen, Die in etnem @infel auf>
geipeidert tparen. 9as Saus mar fart
nit &au6 an9efiiat, mas ben Seuerpebrz
leuten Die Qlrbeit iebr eri9tperte.
9taboem bas 6euer geIOicbt mat unb Ser
Gau3 iib Der5Ogen bate, entoeGte Der Boz
light 9uOIeD bon BET 9apnbale2B 0li3eiitaz
tion auf etnemt SeIobette in elmer GGe Der
9ruderei Bic @eitalt zines Wdnnes liegel1.
Cine l1nteriubung ergab, 6aB Der Mann
to6t mar. Ser NmbuLan3tpagen bra6te
Die 9etcbe 6es Wannes, Der ais SuItus
8tnfler i6entift3irt pur6e, na6 6er 0forz
que.
6err. @tng, Ser Gigentbiimer Der
0ru6eret, ertlGrte, baB Binfler in Der
Sffice 6es Gtabliiiements sn f6lafen
pfleste. ST IhiLberte i'm ais einen fleiBiz
gen un6 nicbternen Mfann unb meinte,
baB bas Seuer pobG bur6 Selbitent5inz
oung entftanben fei, unb baB Der gfaub
BtntLer nobI bereits Dor Ser 9lnfunft Der
Seuernebr iiberpdltigt gebabt babe.
9a5 @ebduoe 1921 SO. 20. Str. lit Elm
b0l5erner 8au. Die 9ruderei@Office be-
fanO it6 i'm &eIIergeiboB. Der materieQe
@erLuft beLGuft ltA auf ettpo $25.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Don feinem Sdpaoer oeI6oRen

9atriG GtpObeo, elm 30 Sabre alter Or
better, tpur0e Montag @ben6 bon ieinem
Sbwager SbOmas S'8rien i9tper 6urd
einen GeroLoeri6uB am Iinfen Gtrm berz
tpun6et. ST fanb Nufna6me i'm County
6OipitaI, mo bic 9lerSte conltattrten, baB
mOglt5ertDeiie cine 9(mputation bes Der
@lebten @liebes ben0tbtgt lei.
Die S6ieBzQlf6re tru8 it9 in Ser Bobz
nung S'8rten's, SO. 173 8. %. Str, gu
nno mar oas @nbreiuItat elmer SamiIienz
Sebbe. Der. S6ieBbol6 befinoet ii6 in
6aft unb tutrb iib beute Dor benz &i6ter
toegen Morbanfaus ndber 81 berantporten
haben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Beioe Seine serquet16t.

S6iper berlebt tpuroe Wontag N6en6 ber
am 9raina8es@anaL bei6dfti9le George
&earbon auf einem l3uGe mach Dem llnIOnz
8abntof unb uon Oa nad benz @ountpz
SoSpital ge6radt. Seine 8cine Daren BON
BEN &nicen abwdrts poultGnbi9 ScrmaIlnt.
unb es lit geraOe3u Gill 8unber, baB er
nibt getootet murbe. SIS ftel nGmlicb Elm
Stein, Der Elm @eipicbt Don $500 RIuub
bate, aus elmer 60be BON i6er 20 SUB auf
ibn. Die Nerste boften,. i'm am 9eben err
balten 81 f0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Sin @orti seniist benz @eiieu. 3biere
,pieherbolell nte no ibueu einmal u1sttrGe=
lid 9epelet; Der Weeni9 ba9egen ibt feiren
S9arfitlln III Der SerpieIfdltisuns BON
golter1 urb l9eint bic wieberbolter @rfab=
rull9ell Der llebel su per9eiien, bic bur6 UT
mGBi9feit I'M @ilen unb 5rilfeu, unregel=
mdBi9e Sebetsmeile, i3le@te Guft, Monsei an
Seme9un9, 9el6le6tli9e Q(usl9meifnneeu
II. |. 10. entltebe1. gSenlt aber eeitorte Ser
oaulln9, &opfmeb, 9lppetitperlult unb Ser
ltopttbett tbn mornen, baB iein Blut u1rein
geporoell unb S9mer5en i'm iiberSeugeu, 6oB
llbnl ellle Srartbeit brobt, ba %eriuuert er li9,
oaB st. Bernard &rGuterptllen lett
Sabrbunoerten li3 ais Der bette unb unfebl=
bar1te geberzGe9nlotor e%r,pteieu babeu, Der ie
entbedt 'porbeu 1T. .3u 20 Gents BET apptbe=
tern 3l bobel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Ser Sieg, bcn Die republifanii6c 8ortet
am Oienitag in @opt Gountp crfobten bat,
lit nob tpcit glGnSenoer alS9etdlel1, ais
iib am Morgen nacb Dem Bab.ta9e auf
@run6 Ser bamaIs nod ubcraus luden>
baften 8eri6tc Dorausleben lteB. gtl1t
nur itnb iammtll6e republitanllhell
County @anoibaten nit Wfebr6etten, Die
bon 3 10000 Bis 5000 ran9iren = STACY
laBrtcbtcr &obliaat itegte iO9ar ttber 1eincn
@egencanbtbaten NttuoDb nit elmer Ylura7
IitGt bon iiber a. 900 Stimmen =, 9e>
mGb[t morben, ionbern audi 2aDrence 6.
Mc@ann un6 Sulius @olD3ier iinb ibren
republifanii9en @esnern 6ugb st. 8eIz
fnap unb 60. 9. Goote, Die itb nit tbnen
UNI sic @bre benarben, Dem 3. be5W. s..
@ongreBbesirf inn 8unbeSabgeoroneten@
baus oertreten Su bllrfen, unterle9en.
@Dof @ountD pir6 iieben &epublifaner
gum Gon9reB entienben.
Die 6epublttaner ertpGblten liberties
ALIEN Nni6ein na6 3ebn BON ben 5tpolf
StaatslenatOren bic in Goot SountD gu
n1blen tparen, uno Is Witglieber oes
StaatSunterbauies, pabrenb bic 9emotraz
ten ii9 nit 20 be8niigen muBten.
Die pluraIitdten.
Die 8Iuralitdten Set republifanti9en
Gan6i6aten tperben iebr fart nariiren.
gtibter s. 6. &O9liaat, Ganbt6at fir
NablaBricbter, ftebt Oben an nit elmer
Wtebrbeit bon iiber $4,000 iiber 9lttpoob.
&O6ersperser, republ. SheBmeiiterss@ an@
bibat, tpirb cine Mebrbeit bon ettpa $4,000
iiber Sebne baben, tpdbrenb geaie's Mebrz
belt iber Beabobp iih auf etwa 10000
beIaufen tptrb. Scales, fit GOrntDrtbter,
tpurbe BON Garter nit uber A, 5000 Stimz
men Webrbcit geiblagen, uno Wagere
ftabt's Wsbrbeit itber S0ubcrt ipirb fi9
auf etna $4,000 ftelen. Brigbt's BIura>
lttdt iiber 8abcod fir County S9ulbirecs
tor betrGet etpa 42, 900 uu6 Die 9an.
6eaIp'S ibsr Gomanion etipa 10000. Die
repubIttanti6en GountpcommiiidrszG anz
btbaten baben ibre @egner burdi9nittIi6
nit $4,000 Stimmen geiblasen.
Oas RefuItat.
Na6febenb geben mir cine 1teberii6t
iber bas 0teiultat Der 8abG in ibrer @ez
1ammtbeit.
Nfit @inibluB Der ~2an6besirfe, bon
oenen iebo6 nod %etn3elne Brecincte
ausiteben, lift 6as &einltat in 8esus auf
Die peri6tebenen Nemtcr f%olgenbes:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
GalDGfor.

Sin retneS WaIsbter ecbrattt ron
Der Gptar. Geipp 8retp9. 60. ut Diers
tattt beaeaS ~ettpfoblet. SeSa G1af@es
at'tS TGMern sn babet. S%elepDone
go. $780, 8ottlima Septtt. 60. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Geeen oen GourthauspIa1

Sn 8e3u9 auf ben BGan bes @Ountpratbs,
Bombs i'm 8etrase bon $4,000, 900 sun.
Bau zines neuen Gountpsebdu6es aussugez
ben, babeu fi9 bic Steuer5a6ler, pie nicbt
anbers gu ertparten itan0, ablebnenO Derz
bdlten.
27,782 Stimmen tpurben fir, 47,150
gegen Die 9ufnabme Der $4,000, 900 Nn@
leibe abse8eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Glan'en0er $ie9
Der republifanilben partet II
GDof County.
9as gauge repnblituniide Staats=
County, unS GOngreBzS ifet gewablt.

Die pIuraIitdt Ger RepnbIifaner ourdidnitt=
lib 10000 Simmer. - BERRY Wulh
Iduft feiuem Gidet poraus. 10 republic
fanii4e uno 2 oemofratii6e Stats
fenatoren, rs rcpubIifa niide uro 20 oe'
mofratii6e miteIieoer oes unterhauies
oepdbIt. = Nur DER oemofratiide Com
~ere6canoioat mc6aun bat nod einiee
Rofnune.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
,9ar bic Qbdnoerune Der Gonfitptio1

Die N|bltimmung iber BEN Goridlag sur
Nbanberun9 Der Stats contribution: baB
Die StaatSlcgiSlatur ermd6tist merbe,
@eiebe CUR Contributing un6 ResuIiruns
bon GOntratten, 8erbaltniiien unb 8eaies
bungen 5ptiben Gorporationen unb ibren
9ln9eitelten su eriaiien, ersab iotpeit fols
genbes &eluItat:
Sir bic Nbdn6eruns ser Gonitttu>
ton .50,Z3U
@esen 6ielelbe ..................20 ,453
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
QonareBwahlen.

Die &eiuItate Der G~onsreBmabGen finb,
nit 8eridii6tigung ber 9hotlahe, baB in
iebem 8estrfe no9 %einaelne Prectnete aus
iteben, folgenoe:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Kann es nod wett b~rin9en.

Gin nlanaeer Ger u9air" mo9t npripat.
eeiddfte" nit madren Ger 5irma. =
Der raffnirte Setru9 entoedt uno DER
Sdw:noIer perhaftet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Sobn 8. 8. Sobnfon, 81. g. a.. 1874
Bm. 6. @atins, l1nabb. STEP. 1888
5. Senatsbe3irf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
Peoples 3artD:

g3ab bieier 53uiammcnitelung itnb alio
Die iGmmtli9en repubIitanii6en Gountp@
ratbscdnbibaten fir bic StaOtbesirfe GEE
pGblt.
Die @abl Ser Gommiiidre fir bic 2anb1
besirfe i9lug ebenio gldn3enb gu @unltcn
Ser Gepublifancr aus. Die fir bic Qaubz
besirfe geipdblten Gommtnare erbielten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Die gtalnen Der erpdblten Gan6ioaten
itnb 9eipcrrt gcbrudt. Gs itnb bemnab
8epGblt: 10 republitaniibc uno 2 bemo7
frottibe Senatoren, unb 25 repltblifaniicbe
unD 20 oemofratii6e Gepr6ientQnten.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
More of Remnants Successors

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-A formal order
drawn up by Judge Caldwell appoint
Ing Aldace F. Walker receiver of the
Atchlson system vice J. W. Reinbart
resigned, was filed today.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE
Carrying United States Mail and
the Express.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and
Globe at o'clock p. m; stops all night at
riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock D.
M; returning, leaves Globe at O'Clock a M r.
arrives at Florence at a. M Good accommor
dations on the road, improved line, good stock
and comfortable stages, four-horse coach eyery
other day. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence. n
F. Kellner & Co.. agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
THEY TOOK WATER.
A Pleasure Trip MARRIED bya Damn
Incident.

. ~ ANAoi gu OV a La n
Incident.
A pleasure party consisting of Messrs
VIC Hanny, j. S. Griffin and A. W
daipln, and Miss kalfus, Miss Hanpv
and Miss Schriver had an exciting adj.
venture at Tempe on Sunday afternoon.
They had started home ana CROSSING
the river chose the ford above the
bridge. The water was rising and was
deeper than was expected. Beside this
they encountered the danger of a
quicksand about midway in the stream
The carriage sank down and threatened
to overturn. The horses were unable
to proceed or go back and the occupants
naturally took water. One young lady
by slightly elevating her chin was en-.
abled to keep it above water. The
others were also thoroughly immersed.
After short council of war each gem
tleman shouldered lady and carried
her to shore.
Another team was procured and the
team was dragged out back
ward.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
The Atlantic & Pacific R,R,
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the ''Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. TO
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or of Acoma, ''The City of the Sky -
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the San Francisco Mountains Find Interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco CAL, and Al
buquerque, New Mexico. Fl. s. VAN SLYCK.
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
Inc Woodland Train-Wreckare

IHe WOODLAND Train WreCkers,
WOODLAND, Aug. 2O.-The trial of
the alleged train wreckers will be re.
sumed tomorrow. The attorney for the
defense says the prisoners will not put
any witnesses on the stand but will re-
new the motion to dismiss the case.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
Southern Pacific Co
PACIFIC SYSTEM,

PACIFIC SYsTEM,)
M commencing Aug. rs, 1894, trains will leave
C.lO A. N. DAILY PACIFIC Elk.
gu fkESS for points in California
Nevada, Oregon and Washington. Aiiornla'
O.C0 A. M. DAILY, MIXED Tpa1N NO,
HHIhA By tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Demine
MI Faso and intermediate stations -lAns'
1.S0 P. NJ. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOB
I.cO Yuma and intermediate static ne
H.SR T. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN
lor IL Paso and all way stations.
J. i sCU press for Tucson, Benson tIe IA
Ii aso' san Antonio. Houston and New Orlaapss
7. q. GOODMAN,
RICHARD GRAY, oen' Pass. Agent
Gen. Traffic Manager,
Sen Franciseo. Gal
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
EZETA'S SALVATION

LIES III continuance of the Fight
at San Francisco.
DAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-General
Ezeta and the three other refugees from
San Salvador are still on the limited
states steamship Bennington which is
Kept cruising outside the three. mile
limit. 1t is believed the necessary do.
have arrived from Washington
ana n. are In the hands of San Salvadorean
VINO are probably still fighting
among themselves.
consul 4rigoyen who is close friend
OF Ezeta's was deposed last Saturday
ana 1t Is thought he has refused to del
lver the documents to his successor.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
ON A BIGGER SCALE.
Ama1gamatlOn of All Railroad
Organizations.
A Grand Union Which Shall Include
in Its Membership Every
Railroad EmpIoye.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-President Debs
stated today before the strike commits
sion that there was now a movement
ON foot to form United and grand
railroad organization.
Within few days a proposition will
De submitted to other railroad organi-
cations whereby the officials of the A.
Il: U. and other unions shall resign
with no possibility of election to office.
An organization will then be effected
which shall include all EMPLOYEES
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
FOUR AT ONE BIRTH

The Extraordinary Production of =
Small Woman.
MoNETT. Mo-, Aug. 20.-Mrs. R. F.
morgan this morning gave birth to
10 10ur children, three girls and a bow.
Ihelr combined weight is 16 pounds.
Inc mother, small woman, is doing
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powde,
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
A DEADLY THREsHING ENGINE

frightened Team Runs Awav
Kills Two Persons.
RED BUD. ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-While Mrs
conrad Young and her nephew were
returning nome from church last eve
nlng, threshing engine approached
causing the horses attached to the car
rage to run away. ''''
Mrs. Young was thrown heavily to
the ground falling on her head. Her
Skull was crushed and she died instant
ly. The boy was also thrown out
striking on the side of his head. The
1all rendered him unconscious and he
cannot live.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
AT JUDGE ROSS HANDS,

Another lnstalIment of Strikers
Suffer.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 2O.-Samuel
G1,oldsteln, E. A. Dicks, R. Healv.
Thos. S. Campbell and Thos. Prindi.
Ville' who were arrested for contempt
OF court during the recent strike, were
given a Jail sentence by Judge Ross
this morning. The first four were given
eight month each and Prindiyille re-
celved ten months in the county iail.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
STRUCK BY. LIGHTNING

infee Children Killed and the
Mother Fatally Injured,
CLAYTON, Ala, Aug. 2O.-Lightning
struck the residence of Jas. Houston
today while the family were eating
breakfast. William, John and Marv'
three children, were instantly killed
and their mother fatally injured.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
WRAPS FOR SPRING.


They Are VERY Natty and Pretty-Soms
Pleasing Examples.
Furs and winter coats have not as
yet become very cumbersom, but tho
necessity for spring wraps is inevita.
BILE. and the heavy garments must soon
be discarded for.the lighter ones With
so much to choose from the want need
not be q troublesome one. In fact, the
one redeeming point in fashion is its
elasticity. If one is ingenioWs aud care
full to preserve the general outline Of
amplitude, which at present is the spe-
cial method IN designing, almost any
thing can be made to look stylish.
Everything in wraps is worn, from o
mannish little cloth coat, which looks
like q coachman's coat adapted to the
female form, to the most elaborate
mantle Of silk and velvet and glisten-
ing beads, and 1ong-fitted garments OF
silk which reach to the bottom of tho
skirt. These have capes of velvet,
handsomely trimmed.
Mantels are short, and jet and velvet
are the favorite materials for these,
which will be cheerful bit of infor.
nation to those who had velvet capes
last year.
A stylish black velvet coat has q
double cape around the shoulders, the
upper one being Of MORE, trimmed
with jet. The capes are open in the
back, the MORE bows have long ends
which tie in front. IN. Y. Sun.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
INTERESTING SCIENCE.


Some Of the Wonders Of tfS6 Microscopes
World of Bacteria.
The most interesting facts of science
are sometimes concealed under hard
and repellent names Who would sup
pose, for instance. that such words as
ssphototaxis" and ''cllemlotaxls' really
cover very fascinating discoveries, for
the enjoyment Of which no profound
scientific knowledge whatever il re-.
quired. Phototaxis means the influ-
ence of light on the movements Of the
simplest living organisms. The facts
that it includes are as surprising as
they are interesting.
There Is kind of bacterium, shaped
like minute rod and of a purple color,
which exhibits this influence OF light
in beautiful manner. Indeed, it has
been named the Misunderstanding bac-
terium. If a drop of water containing
these bacteria is placed under micro
scope. and narrow beam of light is
thrown upon any part Of the field of
view, the organisms immediately flock
to the illuminated spot until by their
great number they turn that part OF
the water to the color Of wine.
Then, too, they discriminate between
colors; for when Engelman threw in
stead OF beam of white light micro.
scopic spectrum into such a drop, the
bacteria avoided the purple and crowd
ed into light of that color which is abb
sorbed in passing through their bodies.
just so another bacterium, the eu-
glena, which is red or orange-colored
at the forward end, always advance
toward blue light when a choice is
given to it among the colors of the
spectrum.
Chemiotaxis IS a similar phenomena,
depending not upon light but upon the
presence of chemical agents. An in
stance of this is furnished by the be-
havior of the common bacterium termo
when in the water-drop containing .
little oxygen is disengaged. Immedi-
ately the organism flock to that part
of the water where the oxygen is
being liberated. Similarly other or
aanisms are attracted by sugar or by
some acid.
One of the most wonderful cases Is
that of kind of plasmodium, called
Badhamia, an organism that consists OF
transparent, structureless, living ma
terial which spreads itself along wet
surface. When, near the edge Of this
fat shapeless, yet living thing, a bit Of
fungus is placed, that part of the Bad
hanna which is nearest becomes ex-
cited, and streams of living material
begin to flow through the mass toward
! that point. Then the organism COM
mences to grow out toward the fungns
and gradually envelopes 1t, and the OPP
Grafton ends with the absorption of the
fungus.
These curious phenomena assume a
new interest when we learn that what
we call Inflammation is a result of
lchemiotaxis. Whenever disintegration
takes place through injury inflicted
upon nny of the living tissues of the
body, certain organic cells which exist
in the blood and other fluids congre-
gate at the infammatory center and
| feed upon the products of disintegra.
ton. 1t has therefore been suggested
that these ''chemiotactic cells" are like
scavengers in the blood, which tend to
free it from infection. - Youths Com
panion.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
INDIANS AS ARcHERs.
ri,ey Begin Practicina while Yet In The
Infancy.

.riiey Begin Pfacticins While Yet In Theif
Infancy.
An Indian boy begins to handle a
light bow when he toddles; that means
at the age of four or five years. His
bow is taller than himself. He has q
habit of practicing at anything around
his wigwam. BY the time he attains
the age of twelve he is permitted to
Use sharp arrows. Such a boy must be
strong at eighteen to use q mans bow.
A white man, when he takes an Indian
bow for the first time, has all he can
do to bend it. 1t takes strong man to
do it, but there is also a large amount
of knach required. An Indian
bow is made straight; the cord,
even when in tension, almost
touches the bow. 1t is thick. and is
some four and half to five feet in
length-the hunting bow is now spoken
of-and &he same has an extra stiffen-
ing by having sinews pasted on it. We
shess-has-ka, member of the Ogala
Sioux tribe--his name implies 1.-The
Long Man," he stands nearly seven
feet high, and is not unworthy his so
briquet-has been known to kill an an
telope at one hundred and twenty-five
measured yards.
The bow used in warfare is trifie
shorter, and perhaps is sitter. The
arrow is not drawn to the eye, but a
catch aim is taken, as when rifle shoot
ing is done from the hip. Such shoot
ing, in perfection, is only acquired by
long practice. The string Is drawn by
the clutch of the whole of the fingers,
though some tribes use the thumb and
three fingers. Remarkable shooting ID
often performed by the Sioux, though
nothing that will compare with. the
somewhat legendary performances Of
Robin Hood.-N. Y. World.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-02
DOMESTIC coNoERNs.

Lemon Pie: Two small, u one
snd a half large. lemons grated, half :
sup Of milk, six tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, yolk 81 four eggs Beat up
lightly, and bake half IN hour. Then
beat the whites of the eggs, sweeten
them, and spread on the top. limited
Presbyterian.
Italian Cream: Take three pints
II cream or milk, sweeten it to taste
with sugar, and favor with vanilla.
ind add an ounce OF gelatine. Stir
constantly till it boils, and let II boil
ten or fifteen minutes. Strain, and
add the beaten yollxs of eight eggs,
and the whites OF four beaten to stiff
froth. Pour into molds, and set 1t on
the ice for Ave or six hours Serve
with sugar and cream. -Boston
Budget.
SACKED Potatoes: Carefully clean
some rather large potatoes, cut of one
snd and bake until thoroughly done,
then take out the insides with tea
spoon, being careful not to break the
skins, add TO them an egg, piece OF
butter, milk and seasoning, and beat
until very light. Replace in the skins
and set in the oven. When the filing
has pulled up and Drowned slightly re-
move and serve at once. Farm, Field
and Preside.
Snow Pudding: Dissolve one-half
box of gelatine in one eupful of cold
water. When soft add two cupfuls Of
boiling water, one cupful of sugar, the
Juice and grated rind of one lemon.
Strain; when it is cool, before it be-
gins to jell, add the beaten whites Of
two eggs, and then beat the whole until
as white as snow. Sauce: The whites
Of two beaten eggs, one spoonful of
sugar, one cupful of cream. Beat all
together. Flavor with vanilla. Good
Housekeeping.
God Rock: Plain boil the cod, re-
move all the meat. clear it from skin
and bone, then mince it fine; mince
also an onion; put it into stewpan
with piece Of butter. and steam it
soft; then put in the fish, with salt.
white pepper and finely-mashed or
grated potatoes; stir all well together,
WIFI ptcCc VI oubJcT, tudhC ~ uOtS
serve 1t well raised, with crumbs
Drowned in butter sprinlxled over, or
ornamented with narrow strips of
picked beet-root. Woman's Homo
journal.
Calls Head Hash: Skin and split
the head and put 1t on to cook with
the brains and tongue in cold water.
Simmer until the meat is tender and
slips easily from the bones. Skin the
tongue, and chop it fine with the meat
and brains. Brown little butter in q
frying pan and add slice or two OF
onion, then stir smoothly into it a
tablespoonful of -four and pint Of the
stock in which the head is boiled, pro-
vided all the meat from the head is
used for the hash. Season with salt
and pepper, q pinch each of cayenne
and ground cloves, and a dash of mar.
ioram and thyme. also the grated rind
of lemon and teaspoonful of chop
ped parsley. Stir in the meat, let il
simmer fifteen or twenty minutes, OF
until 1t is of the right consistency te
serve. If only a part of the meat il
, needed for hash, reserve the rest fol
another meal, cut into small pieces and
serve with a cream sauce.-OranRe
Judd Farmer.