davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

Dies MONIES, March IL. These bills were
introduced: BY Blanchard, to prescribe
the method of electing representatives to
congress; by Phelps, a joint resolution pro
posing an amendment to state constitution
in relation to method of voting; by Funk,
TO transfer Harrison county from the
Fourth TO the Fifteenth judicial district.
Phelps called up the house anti-cigarette
Dill, The bill is nearly the same as the one
which passed the senate a few weeks ago,
with the exception of a clause to allow
jobbers to do business outside of the state.
rrewin raised question as to the constitu-
tionality of the bill 1t passed 81 to 10.
Senate resumed consideration of bill to
provide for an appropriation of $1,000 to
the State Agricultural Society. 4 message
from the governor was received making
the following appointments, and the senate
went into executive session and adjourned,
after confirming them: State oil Inspector,
Luther A. Brewer, Of Cedar Rapids;
custodian of public buildings, George
Metzger, of Davenport.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20
me Way 70 oct

Miss Point Breeze-AThe ufsap marry
must be rich
Miss Schenleg Park7-lsft y dom Son adj
Sel9ise often see asivertiseinessts resssl-
ms, lash boys wanted
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20
ruE woRLp,s EARLIEST POTATO.

That's Salzer's Earliest, fit for use in
28 days. Salzer's new late tomato,
Champion Of the World, is pronounced
the heaviest yielder in the world, and
We c. 'lenge you to produce It's 1ual!
10 acl,,s to Salzer's Earliest Pu-Atoes
yield 1000 bushels, sold in June at s1.0O
a bushel- $4,000. That pays. A word
to the wise, etc.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

Bill relating to duties of presidents of
school boards passed Bill appropriati1g
S51 900 for enlarging the cell capacity and
yard of Fit. Madison penitentiary passed.
Merrell's bill relating to the rights of aliens
failed to pass. A resolution for an lnvesti-
cation of the charges of State Register
that more oleomargarine is sold in Iowa
now than ever before, was laid over. Bill
making appropriation for State Agri-
cultural Society came up but no action was
taken Adjourned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

IL the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and wetried remedy Mrs.
WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

Cocoa is believed to have no effect either
in promoting or retarding the digestion of
other food
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20


Bills were introduced as follows: BY
Dowell, to require hotel and lodging house
Keepers to provide fire escapes; by Hender-
shot, to legalize the acts of Pella in regard
to bonds for waterworks by Miller of
Warren, relating to railroads and other
common carriers; by .Whelan, to appro-
pirate for the support OF the state fish
commission. Committee on agriculture
recommended to be indefinitely postponed
he bills in relation to the state dairy com
mission and to punish for the. adulteration
of milk, cheese and butter. Committee on
insurance reporte or passage the bill to
prevent discrimination by fire insurance
companies. St johns warehouse bill was
taken up and Klemme led in the onslaught
on the bill, while the author made an
earnest defense. The bill was defeated, 43
to 26. House concurred in senate amend
ment to house bill relative tolevying tax
orsupport of state university Adjourned.
k1,E,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

Dies MONIES March 11The soldiers
monument question came up and Craig
moved the adoption of the majority report
giving each regiment representation among
the medallions on the monument and keep
ing no record of the originals Hotchliss
favored the majority report. The minority
report, in favor of taking from the monu-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

Classen's bill to make a new judicial dis
rIict out of the counties of Benton, Iama
and Marshal was reconsidered, and the
same was passed by vote of s. to rs
Davis introduced a resolution proposing an,
amer dment to the constitution in relation
to voting. Ray introduced a resolution
providing for adjournment from March 81
to 81 and for final adjournment on April Is
Laid over Nolan's bill to give one-half
the mulct tax to township authorities where
were no incorporated towns, was reconsid-
cred and passed. Brinton introduced bill
to abolish the Offices of state printer and
binder and provide for letting out the work
by contract, and Brady introduced one to
limit the time for bringing action on tax
deeds. MulIen's bill creating the Twentieth
judicial district and providing for judges
and for courts for the same, and to provide
for for election of judges in the Second and
Sixth judicial districts was taken up and
passed. Aliens bill to permit medical
schools to appeal from the rulings of the
state board of medical examiners and to
give the district court jurisdiction was lost
The motion by which st. Joints house bill
was lost was reconsidered and the bill was
passed, IS to g.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20
LIN The LEUioIAIUR RE
---------- . ---
EENArfH
SENATE.

Dies MONIES, March ~ Bills were intro
duced as follows: By Funk, appropriating
funds for support of state fish commission;
y Waterman, to provide for the celebration
# the semi-centennial OF the admission of
Iowa into the union. Carney's bill to
authorize and regulate primary elections
Of voluntary political parties or associations
and to punish frauds therein, was made a
special order for Tuesday, March II. The
report of committee on public health was
adopted. On motion of Everall the consid-
ration of the monument medallion cues
tion was postponed ii Tuesday, March II.
Bills passed as follows: Providing FOR the
permanent support and maintenance of
State University; repeating section 063 of
the code Of 1873. relating to costs on appeal
in establishing highways end to enact a
substitute therefor; regulating fees for the
Incorporation and the increase in capital
stock Of companies and interpretations in
The state Of Iowa. Adjourned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

The great pyramid is exactly $685. inches
in height at the highest point.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

The latest photograph of the Hon, I.
N. Walker, commander-in- chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Write to
T. II. Lord, Quincy Building, Chicago,
and you will receive one free.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

Never go to bed hungry A little light
refreshment before lying down conduces to
healthful sleep.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

To be proud of learning is the creates
ignorance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

Dies MoINEs,n March II Waterman
introduced bill to protect meandered
lakes and give executive council authority
over same, aud Rowen one to amend code
relative to prosecutions of publishers for
libel. Consideration of the appropriation
for the State Agricultural Society was
resumed and after debate it passed. Bill
for the celebration at Burlington not later
than September 1, 1896, of the semi-centen-
NAL of the admission of Iowa into the
union passed Bill appropriaJing $4,000
for charging cell capacity of the peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison passed. Bill appro-
priating 81 700 for support of Iowa Weather
and Crop Service passed. Bill changin 6
number of school directors in certain dis
tricts passed Junkin's bill providing that
in actions for damages against telegraph
companies by reason of delays due to neg
ligence or inefficiency of the company or
its employment or equipment the burden
of proof that there was no such delay. shall
be on the companies passed.. Trewins bill
for protection of prairie chickens, quail
and pheasants was ordered cngrossed.
Adjourned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20
IS Drops.,'

A man from so to rs years of age needs
only two-thrds of the food required for a
working man.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-03-20

General Passenger Agent, Chicago
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
For November 8, 1896.

!, A. specht, High Sheriff Of Snyder
County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
do hereby make known and give notice to
the Electors Of the county aforesaid that an
election will be held in the said county on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd, 1896, for
ths purpose Of electing the several persons
hereinafter named, to wit II person for
State Treasurer, 6 persons for Judges of the
S uperior Court and person or County
Surveyor.
LIST district, at the Odd Fellows Hall in selins-
grove Borough.
I'd district. at the house OF John +. Boyer In
and for Perry township.
Sd district at the house of David Hoffer, In and
for Chapman township.
4th district at the residence OF VIM Meyer In
and Tor Washington township.
5th district. ut Ephriam Graybill's Hotel IN
and tor Franklin township.
9th district at the Odd Fellows Hall In Beaver.
town, In and for Beaver township
7th district at the house Of Henry Houser, In
and for West Beaver township.
sth district. AT Peter Hartman's Hotel In
aud for Gentle township.
Sth district, at the school house at Kreamer in
and for hiddlecreek township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-22

10th district, at the house of Matilda Fisher,
I'm and for Penn township.
18th district. at the house Of Eve Leitzel In
and Tor Jackson township.
18th district, nt the Central Hotel in and for
Monroe township.
18th district. at the house OF Christian =,
Gmybill In and for West Perry township.
iith district at the Court House in and for
the Borough OF Middleburg.
18th district, at the Port Treyorton House
In and tor Union township.
10th district, at the house OF james Mattern
In iroxolvillc, In and for Adams township.
18th district at the public school house, Ad-
nmsburg, In and Tor Spring township.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT every person. excepting Justices Of tho
Peace, who shall hold Office or appointment of
profit or trust under the United States or of this
State, or any city or incorporated district whether
commissioned oihcer or otherwise, subordinate
officer or agent, who is shall be employed under
the legislative, executive or judiciary department
Of this state or of the United States or Of any In.
corporated district and also that every member OF
Congress and the State Legislature and of the So
lect or common council Of any city, commission.
Of any incorporated district is by law incapable
of holding or exercising at tho time the office
OF appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any
election Of this Commonwealth. and that no in
spector judge or any officer of such election shall
be eligible 60 be then voted for.
The Inspectors and Judge of the elections shall
meet at the respective places appointed for hold.
ing the election In the district 10 which they re.
speetively belong, before seven o'clock In the
morning, and each Of those Inspectors shall ap.
point one clerk who shall be qualified voter Of
such district.
A. SPECHT,, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Mddleburg. Snyder
County "a, October II. 1895.
The morning times., 1896-12-13

least danger OF nIistaking the CCmpIaCeIt,
pOrtiy duck, Just ready u quacE. for the
naughty peacock. with itS stately crest and
spread tail The greedy little green pig
too, Will be a most festive figure with
wreath OF red roses around his neck and
a rosebud or two in his mouth
''OT course. the only way in which these
could be used as a table decoration would
be To cut a hole in the table to let tha
tub down into" said the florist, and as
rev VIII DO this. they viii serve more
for side ornamentation-
In fact set. conventional pieces Of every
kind are To be more than ever used this
season, she acacia trimmed into pyramid
BAN, and other symetricaI shapes being
specially in demand The orange tree in
full fruitage Is also one of the pet holiday
decorations. Holly wreatheS viii be
varied by graceful. trailing wreatheS OF
maiden hair fern whose stems ere con
cealed IA glass tubes filled with water
.ssSuqsSIJ II8tjl uIBtsI Ol 8FIE ~UUl pUE.
with their tender leaves VIII be mixed
scarlet flowers, the pOiHSeJCa being
favorIte Christmas flower.
En- pass mt. "A new rose bids fair 70 out
rank all It's predecessors Thl, IN named
after a no less person than President
Carnot, and l. q rose Of exquisite delicate
Coioring. shading from pink into salmon.
Nhhthe exception 0rthe queeuIy American
Beauty. 10 stands SJraighter than any other
rose, and boasts a large stem free from
thorns- Florists predict a great future
for this beautiful new variety. as thr.
orders for it are daily Increasing. a nd is
Is beng tremendously &rCed FOR holiday
trade.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
CHRISTMAS "DON'TS."
Some Suggestions Every One Should Be
Sure 10 Follow.

Don't give presents after you
have complained for weeks To all
your friends about the nuisance
Of the custom Christmas can be-
celebrated other ways, and giving gifts
uEETaClOusiy is one OF the most eracrleSs
things in the world If YOU viii give them
and Still Rat teJo, keep your hate secret
Don't take the tone that YOU are cut up
II some one for whom You have nothing
gives you present. The thing = not sup
posed To be a matter of bargaining. preserve
decent senihlance Of Christmas SpJrit,
and repay the obligation. lot los u Jardy
responding gift, but in some other way at
some other time If you want To.
Don't give any one brfc-a -b-ac or pic
tures unless you are morally sure vuu
know MS taste. Presents that must ue dis
played are apt To be great strain ca The
affections; no matter how the receiver
may hate them he must father them and
deface his rooms with them or insult the
giver- Now, a book, Tor instance, even II
Jne receiver aCh't HNs O. ana Ga o. { want
1t, can be tucked away among ether books
and forgotten; but an ugly vase We have
always with us-at least till we can
piduSIDly meet with an accident and smash
1t. Don't write your naIne or anybody
elSe's on cards il you send them. no one
can keep lot OF such truck, and II is often
highly convenient Just To ser q on it;
travels to carry Christmas greeting TO
other people; and why not
Don't give presents in the wrappingS they
were sent from the shop in; II is like
throwing bone TO dog. less expensive
presents and little fancy paper and rib
bon and few sprays of holly and miStle-
toe administered with taste will be a deal
more satisfactory and ChriStmaSy
The morning times., 1896-12-13
WHAT WOMEN arm

OF girls, laughing, dancing, playing and
drinking tea.
One of the sweetest faced of the young
women had brought wit h her a pet
Angora kitten, black as a coal, to match
the ribbons upon her young mistress
waist. The Kittens mistress was dressed
in a burnt bscuit-colored cloth dress with
short sleeves puffed to the elbow. Across
the front Of the bodice there was crossed
fichu OF blScuit-colored silk, edged with
lace. Under IL was a half-bolero OF black
velvet TO offset the SameneSs of the biscuit
tones. The sleeves were finished with a
puff of the same, and the neck was a
crush of the velvet with little perpen-
dcular frills OF valenciennes lace run
ming across it.
A dress of this kind makes u tea gown
for young woman OF any age up TO
twenty-five. The age for girldom is
pushed along a little in the -natter of
dress; and you see young women who
We're debutantes several seasons ago af-
fectins the loose hair and simple little
dresses of girlhood. The hair, it may
be told, does not hang to the waist. 1t
is looped and doubled under ribbons and
made into great soft knot, low hanging
from the nape of the neck.
Another pretty house gown was Worn
by Il young girl who also made herself
picturesque with an Angora kitten to
play with. This dress was a tOUCle with
brown raised figure upon u tan ground.
The lapelS were SicilIan silk OF change
able brown, as was the belt and neck
A vest of pale tan silk made the dress
very bright and pretty.
Another girl. the daughter of the
hostess, dressed in Sicilian cloth Of a
blue steel color II was pointed around
the foot over Il black silk skirt. The
waist was fancy one with sleeves of
black a nl shoulder wings of tia blue
cloth The vest was blue silk with rib
bons and lace at each side, making IA very
fancy trimming.
NINA GOODWIN
The morning times., 1896-12-13
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS.
Some Appetizing Dishes for Family
Dinner Party.

CHICKEN PIE.-It is a great mistake
to soak poultry. II should be quickly
washed before jointing; then clean tie
eiblet, washing ii and the liver lest
there may bc a taste of the gaul. Wipe
the Inside with a wet cloth, but never
put +, in Il pan OF water, as a erea, part
Of the flavor is lost III that way.
Joint two young chic kens thicS and
plump. Cover them with cold water
and put in one onion cut in two and two
ounces OF shaved salt pork; boil until
nearly done, remove and salt to taste;
pepper can be added afCerward.
Line a large nappy with tender crust.
Put the carcass bones at the bottom. then
Il layer of hard-hoiled eggs cut in quarters,
then the wings and legs, and at the top
The morning times., 1896-12-13

OF all the white meat cut in good pieces
for serving.
Take the chicken broth (Which should
: be kept about the same amount, barely
enough TO show between the meat) Ghicken
with three tablespoons of flour, and add
half pound OF sweet butter, and pour this
into the. pie. Roll out your top cover.
and cutSoht round In the center to put
in pint of oysters heated in their own
juice. The hole must be covered with a
| round of icrust larger than the one cut
out, so that it can be lifted in order to
put the oysters in. Put back the round
of crust and give the pie Il good ten min
utes in a hot oven. Cover with a paper
so it will not brown too quickly. The
oysters should be added when the Pie
is nearly done. Make your crust with
half lard rubbed into the flour and butter
rolledin, and put in teaspOonful of ba king
powder, which helps the under crust
The crust cut out should be five inches in
diameter. The one put on should be three
Inches larger. Cut gasles to let out the
steam.
ROAST TURKEY STUFFING Chop
nd mash to pulp a pound of cold boiled
veal, Glove OF garlic or an onion tif
garlic pound in a mortar until mashed and
II an onion scrape or CRATE it, and mix
with the veal: salt nd pepper and add
the crumb OF half fine cit loaf soaked In
pound of butter. Mosten with milk ard
tablespoon Of sage.
ITALIAN SrUFFING OR A TURKEY.
-lneredients-Sa satisfy, prunes, French
chestnuts. pears, butter, Madeira Or Mar
s;ila wine, salt fa5 pork, sage. bread .,rumbs.
Parboil a small handful of stewed and
stoned prunes, pint OF boiled and rceIed
French chestnuts; peel ana cut into quarters
four pears. put them into Il saucepan with
butter and cook until tender BOIL itnd
Chop fine the liver uf the turkey 1nd add
To the other ingredients. Wet with wine,
add pepper salt. Mix in butter, sage, large
tablespoon chopped salt pork. II andiui
OF bread crumbs and one raw egg. Hold
ihe tH-rvdIeLt tcgcJlct lgiJii u5Hs or ~ a..
OYSTER STUFFING.-Cru Il tcn-teEt
loaf twithUut crusD. soak the crumbs IN
enough milk ana the Juice of Il pint OF
oyesuers to make thoroughly moist; ada me
oysters whole, 4 quarter OF Il pound of hut
ter salt, 2 quarterteaSpBonfu Of pepperand
two ray eggs Cook half 4 pint of oysters
in their own broth ana serve on he platter
with the turkey
The morning times., 1896-12-13
uopefuI Indication .

Mrs Elm0re And yo1 think your ,laugll-
ter Ethel has literary inclinations, you
say?
Mrs. Westsitic o, I'm sure of it You
ought TO see how Interested she is in
making Il collection of poster girl posters -
Buffalo Times.
The morning times., 1896-12-13
TerroGs and suuerstitions $

Teacher-TomIny. what is meant by the
dark ages
Tommy hats before you get old enough
TO havea lamp when you go to bed Chicago
Jounalr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
Dessteb ass,S persiB I!

krifft il tinmnI in b0fer Gtunbe
Did fr6nfenb WOrt aus JreunDess
lrlnnbe,
sdb nibt bas bingeipDrf'ne Wort
Strfi6renb tpirfen fort unb fort!
Salt ginfebr In bic eig'ne 8ruit
ob sIeibes Sbun Dir niht bstpubt;
Srtpeit're ni1t ben fleinen HiB
Dergieb bas rafde Wort = perstB!
5rdg' Did, pb ME Der &rdnfung
Shmera
Durd Did erfubr ELI anb'res 9er5 =
Sin Ner3, bas tbeuer Dir nnb lieb -
gergib bos rafde Wort = perstsb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
81 II Der ON merfrifhe

M usbe g ON merfrifhe
Gait: .aellner, ipie t0nnen sic eli
mem @afte io ettpas bringen! Der
Slid rie6t id!" - Rellner: rOas aeht
mid ni9ts an. bas miiHen sic Dem
Mirtbe fasen! - @ait: So rufen sic
ibn!" - 8ait: nWie fDnnen sic, 1err
Mirtb, btefen berborbenen syilcb einem
Safe DDrieBen laifeng!" 2anbtpirtb:
nsssa. mas ion i9 benn bamit ma1sn2
@oll ib ibn pieIleidt fetber eTeng!1
Nerratben. Der fleine
Rarl: Meine Sdpeiter tptrb glei1
'rpnterfommen. - 0erebrer: go, mas
mddt lie benn nof2 Ser fleine
3arl: Sd tpeiB nidt, iie itebt por benz
Sptegel unb errDtbet babel unb faat:
Mh, 9err S1ulbe, sic iiberra}hen
mid, fpreden sic nit DIANA.
MnseinerG Gereinsrebe.
:. =. Weine 9erren! gu bic Nnielez
genbeit brauden mir syelb. Oct f1ns
nsn Oir aus nnf're Rai7e nebmen, BET
biirfen mir, bd3u iinb mir berehtiat:
aber bet molten mir nid9t! DEM ma.
rumg Weil nifht brin isl"
GigentbumIi9es Qob.
Doctor: Siebit On, liebes Meibhen.
ih babe meinen patienten tpieber Der.
geffent, trobbem es Elm GuBerH fd3tpis=
riger San mar. sSrau: Ou biit Elm
lsbr sefdidter Mann unb Deritebfs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-18
eis Sspa.

.Gie liebten fih. Der Ufonb 51ien;
17lQm tDdnberten iie iiber ben 5iisel,
6dnA in Gdnb. gngelglei4 blidte iie
ibl al, Der Mnnb fiiBte ibre gDlbenen
2cdeu, unb INNER unb INNER tpieber
jd0tft fie ibm unb er ibr tief in bic
Mngen. yI0blih lam Elm mehfel iiber
ibr rei5enbes Gtiibt; ibrt DoJen rp~
I'm 2ippen 5ndfen ipie gum @euf5er.
4 a2iinb9tH 3pg ficb trnmpfbuft a,l<
Io1tnser. {ie rang rtd9 Mtbem, rib ibre
6nb aus Der jeinen, iie ipanbte ii1
mi bebedtt ibr MntliB nit beiben
1nb<n unb r0d3ieb!1 s9nsieb!1
q: Gie battle gfnieit!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-05-02
TOOK {
IA Wonderful Application, of the Newly
Discovered RAYS. III SSs.

"a Wonderful q plicatio 10y the Newly
Discovered Rays. sg S53s !
4 Boston, April q 4 J. =. Norton, of
the Massachusetts Institute sof Technology.
has made the most iimpor tant practical Is
ray discovery YET. He has been enabled TO
examine almost the entire :.slnar system 81
the human body and has seen the fain llt
pulsat:o1s Of the heart and the liver re-
spond to the limitations and the exlala-
lions of the breath. He actually has seen
disease in all the vital organs and is able
to diagnose correctly cases by the sole use
Of the Ksray. He has outEnead toe inter
nal organs He has seen the movements OF
the joints ard discerned the spongy term
nations Of the bones as p,ain-y as If devoid
Of flesh and al this he has mplished
under two conditions intense darkness ia
his operating room and an Intensified con-
centrated ,..ght. IN his discovery he nsed
the regular Crooks tube and Holtz ma
chine and his success is due to the careful
adjustment OF the capacity OF his electric
circuit. Prof. Nortons apparatus is SIM.
pie. It Is an instrument which resembles a
stereoscope with a hurescent paper occu-
plying the place where the picture is insert
ed. Between this instrument. and the in,
ttensifed Eight from the Croohes tube is
placed the subject.