davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07

Mrs. Matthew Kyle of Virginia
City has been very i'll, and soon as
she is able to travel she will be
brought to Carson for a change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07

A fresh invoice Of Sweet Premium
Hams, the choicest in the market. Al
Chas. II. Kelly, Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07
STEWART AND MEWLANOS.
They are Stepping Most Lively
in Chicago.

The following extract Is from Ham
ilton, correspondent with the Exam
liner from Chicago:
~ am told that Whitney and these
fellows are coming Cd FROM New 1oik
in red hunting coats, high has and
knee breecheS," grumbled old Senator
Stewart this mOrniug. Stewart him
self is a type Of n Of DaveDports
landowners, long of beard, slouchy as
to nat and general appearance,
paunchy and with baggy trousers
Tapping about two stiits Of legs. Aud
to this a cotton umbrella, bullying in
the middle. as if it had been drawn by
Zim, and you have the Whitney an
tithesis-the South and West against
the East.
"They've been following and aping
the English in their finance so long
thar they also ape them in dress,
CAPPED the Senator. 4 would not
Ue surprised to see them come out in
full military ~pageantry like a COM
pany OF the Queens Own. Then wait
and sec them dispersed and overrid-
den. They've been accust' med to Iii
rect and run things 10 SUI themselves.
They and their Hos5ins have ~tranpled
the coIntieIds fer the last time, 1t
viii be different this year"
But don't you thiHk Cleveland is
going to help them out with a war
message on Cuba?' asked ii timid
~siiverite.
"Cuba?' shifted the Nevadan in
nigh syorn. way, don't you know
that's mortgaged to the Rothschilds?
Well, Grover Cleveland never will
touch Cuba."
With this the Senator stepped
around with much the air and menace
Of an old gamerock going iuto battle.
He was laying about him in fine
style.
Il know tAe gold men are going t.
bolt" That was the positive declar-
alton made by Marjin Of tue Colorado
dpIagation. # kuow their plans jus
us we'll Is L know the plans Of the
silver men," he went ~. "Bynum q
Iuiiana, is the first lieutenant Il
the gold forces and q Is more worl
tldI AnyDoiy in thai mDvement
We cttne up on the train together Che
ot9erday. and [ tell you it is just a
certain AS fate that the gold mAA wi,
bolt. 50 We might just as We'll nomi
nare Teller, md fight it ont with then
on those lines.
"WUuld not that be fire to have til
gold men bolt" said Congressma
Nnwl tnds Of Nevada, and he beanie
e all over at the thought Of it Why
then the silver forces would combin
with a snap. A tolt of gold men
D Just what we nee to stir up the POI
!. ulists, and we want them this year.
When [ told Newlands that Marti
t had assured me that the delegate
u from Colorado were solid for Teller
| was a surprise to him. He had bee
r. led to believe that none of the Stat,
where the Democrats are So much
I the minority would let their delegate
Il support a Republican.
l But this uncertainty shows ilst no.
little anything has crystaliZed, !
/ thu manatrrs have been at sea AZ
messing wildly. The fact is II
Il dictates have not been heard, thong
IL they are coming in ranidly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07
Baked Beans and Brown Bread.

Mrs Farnsworth who bakes such de-
licious beans ION the Boston plan) along
with brown bread, wishes to announce that
all orders should be in by Friday morn
ing to secure attention. At her house
one blocks and a half south of Alex
Ardery's. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07
At CHICAGO.
1T NOW LOOKS LIKE BLAND
FOR PRESIDENT.
Gold Men LIKELY to Bolt the Con
Vention.

VSflfiOn.
Chicago, July 6.-Ihe Streets near
the political centers are practically
surrendered to marchtrs and on
lockers today. The third section Of
the Dick Bland marching club ar
rived this morning increasing the
number of his boomers to $500 A
big delegation from Iowa arrived to
strengthen Bo:es' candidacy and
the Blackburn men came in from
Kentucky. The battle among candi
dates il reaching a critical stag. Vice
President Stevenson is, throug
friends, making strenuous eI rts t
secure the nomination.
Sibley Of Pennsylvania will arrive
today and Senator Tillman of South
CARROLL d is actively in the lace. The
Bland followers are making the eX-
IRENE claim that Silver Dick" will
lie nominated on the first ballot by
reclamation. This has caused talk
of concentrating the opposii ion t.
Bland. The Boise men are confident
that B'lse Will make a good showing
against Bland.
The programme Of the gold men
has now assumed a definite shape.
The present rlan is not to walk out Of
the convention. but TO remain to the
close, then, when the silv4rmen have
captured everything and adjourned, IA
conference will be held and arrange
ments made for a convention next
month Of anti-silver Democrats for
the purpose Of nominating a canii-
date they Support Western coli
Democrats would prefer that no 5 D.
aratp Democratic gold ticket he put
up. but that they hp rernitted to re-
main within the organization but not
to vote against the ticket named nv
the silver men. Eastern raen, how
ever. do not wish to be- put in the po-
siti0n of having f. choose between =
Republican nOminpA and a SILVER
Democrat. and wish TO preserve =
gold Democratic ~oroizatinn. h.-
l~ievinr the present silver D5moc-ar.
will eventnaIlv 90 n niecas
The Calf ,rnia railway issue i r.
plav a part in the blank which in
dorses the SD CONGRESS in defeating
, the Reilly Funding Bill. This psapk
will be presented t, the Committee on
Resolutions and its INCORPORATION in
the plank asked for. There was talk
of a plank committing the partv
. against any plan for funding the
Pacific railway debts. but California
men concluded the chances nf secur.
: ing such "A plank were smaller thar
for a less comprehensive expression
The Fiftieth Congress was control
2 led by Democrats and most of the
e votes east against the Reilly Bill il
= the House were by Democrats. Fol-
these reasons the Californians argu
: that the Convention should b. willins
= to endorse this bill. On the oth4I
g hand, they expect some Opposition
from Eastern members. Western
and Southern Democrats were man
# imous against the funding plan, an.
q they seem to be in the control, III,
4 Ca~lifOruiaDs are hopeful thpy wi
" Co.-..;
l. ,1s
L
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State Of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. $500
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of stock. Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft stable Car
son
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07
Bootbiack Stand.

Nothing like It on earth. Shine
yonr boots for 10 cents. Ally Ross,
front of Snug Saloon. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07
Born

Ia this crtv, Jul, 5. to the wife of
Charles Slingerland. a daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-07
Lawn Party.

Given by the Ladies' of St. Peters Guild
at the residence of Mrs ]. w. Adams. Fri
day evening July 10th, Admission includ-
ing Dancing and Supper so cents.
The finest line of sterling silver ever of
cred in Nevada at Golden's ~Jewelry Store.
The Progress., 1896-05-23
SncrtnCIcs for Children

The number Of spcCtaClrd mldgetS
to be seen around everywhere nova
DAYS is something startling. 1t Is nara
to believe that there were probably rs
many of the preceding generation in
need of the sane help for defective
vision who never got it. Many family
physicians make it a part Of their rcgu'
lar duty TO know that the children IN
their charge have normal sight, or
the chance Of getting it. There was
baby in arms, in the street car, recent
". u fat. healthy. hearty fellow, whose
bright, rogucsh eyes looked ont
through pair of spcCtnclcS. securely
fastened by an elaborate arrangement
Of strings and rubber bands.
Across the car was n woman, VINO,
looking at the baby told this Of her
own expericnce-that when she was
twenty two years old she went to an
ocuist for treatment Of n slight injury
70 one of her eyes and then learned,
incidentally, that she had never had
normal sight, and that the constant
strain to which the weak, nerves had
always been subjected \ as the one
certain cause of the agt ,izng head
aches that she had suffered every little
while from her earliest childhood
That she had always been delicate and
niling was the result Of the headaches
naturally. A few weeks treatment
and the use Of proper glasses provct
nil this true. There was never anOth
or headache splendid constitution
Jumped at It's chante and she was wei
and strong at once.
twenty-five years of girls life |,
almost constant suffering for lack Of {
pair of spectaclcs when n child, An'
she was the cherished daughter Of
woll-to do man.-Ncw York Tribune.
The Progress., 1896-05-23
Europc's stock Of Gold.

Since 1890 the gold in European
banks has increased by SG23,20o, UD.
OF this, the Imperial Bank of Russia
has gained S1s5, 100000, the Bank OF
France. 1GT 100000, the Bank Of Eng
land, $ll1,UOO.OOO. the Austro-llungn'
rian Bank. $50, 100000 and the lmpcrt'
al Bank of Germany S39,OO,oW Tha
gold comes from the American none
tary circulation and from tho produc'
ton of the gold mines. At the end OF
1895 the Bank Of France and the I'm
perial Bank of Russia between them
held S77G. 100000 in gold. n little more
than half the stock of gold in the Eu
ropean banks, and this does not in
clude the gold in the Russian treasury
which is estimated at S51O4oo.W~
The gold in Germany, Austria, Hun
gary Snd Italy amount to S3"G.OOO.@O
and that in the Bank of England tt
$3.50, 500. OOO.-Economiste European.
The Progress., 1896-05-23
"s,, anuthx Is n Long Time Said

Stakeville had contributed three to the
score. When Bill Burt arrived at Tom
Carney's Big Jake was well along on
his drunk. His black eyes cleaned
savagely from beneath punches OF
scraggy eyebrows. and his voice was
husky with the awful fluid which pass
ed for whisky at Carney's cafe. A
proop of men were around Big Jake
who was buying all drinks and cursins
Stakeville and everything in it. Bill
Burt pushed his way through the
crowd He had never seen Big Jake
before. but needed no Introduction.
"Throw that stuff into your carcass
and have a drink with me- said Burt
pushing a citizen out of the way and
crowding up against Big Jake.
"Who are you. that you come per,
yadin around here without bein' asty'
demanded Big Jake, fixing bad eye
menacingly on Bill. -,
THAT counts nothing with YOU said
bill MY money buys just as good
drinks as yours. and when | have M
coin Tom there stands to back my
play.
81 sort Of likes your nerve said BIZ
The Progress., 1896-05-23
S,vcrty-scycn Years Old.

London, May 21.-The official cee-
bration of the queens birthday "h"n
OCCURS Sunday, took place yesterday
throuehout the country ana empire III
eeneral On the parade OF the HORSE
.,,ar.ds there was the usuai ATTRACTIVE
ceremony OF trooping the ooNors' anu
a. w,s Witnessed by large crowd o1
distinguished people, including oae
prince and princess OF WaieS' oNN,
and duchess OF York, PrSao' 'a'
Princess Christian Of Sclsswg- NOV
atein the duke of Cambridge Prince
Charles of Denmark and the COM
mander-in-chief, Lord WolsaIey. Her
ma,estv was born May a. 1919. iAers
was the usual queens birthday o.
servances at all garrison towns anu
naval stations,
The Progress., 1896-05-23

Kansas CJty, Mo-, May N.-The
crusade against all forms OF gaTo-
ling which has beC1 begun in tn,a
city bids air to drive all of that pro
fession from the city. As result OF
the action taken by the police, IN
which the newly elected mayor is tax
iug an active part, all the pool rooms
bucket shops and crap joints are being
closed.
The Progress., 1896-05-23

lake. land vii, say M 'e all rule" ann
I let ye blow yerse'f A ', ,,lu w ynn,s
Win mine, bnrkcrp You other genus
Eocp ont Of this. This here Is Il S'''',
rycnt lust between this gent an me.
XII ordered beer. Big Jake fa'Se"
the liuuor to his face. V'','h ~
dash XII knocked it out "f nus ',''n'
and the next instant threw 'ne n'''
ru,I in IN, face of the desperate, me
Ioungcrs Jumped back ont Of yanEr
Biz Jake checked and EaSp'd h,',
Tnr, calm, but pale, leaned against
,hr bar waiting for death BIG Jake
rubbed the lager "ut Of ms eyes, '""n
one glance At Bill nnd nE'n' 4 WIN
dash There was 4 crash 81 GiaHS ~
h. went .hvoush a sash. ana when 'hr
,r,vl reached ne door zig jake MAJ
,u,,,rtci the nearest brun,hr MnA ">Ls
tearing down Main street
n5II Nrlr, leaned against Tom Car
The Progress., 1896-05-23
Returned to w ork.

Cleveland, O. May 2l.-One thon-
sand men who have been idle for the
past ten days as the result OF a strike
at the ship yards Of the Globe Iron
company. returned to work yesterday.
The company submitted a proposition
Offering substantial advance in
wages, and after long and heaJel
discussion The men voted by Snla'i
majority to retErn TO work. on con-
di,ion that all be taken back
The Progress., 1896-05-23

cant,.
81. lam sure playing in hard luck, he
saidh "Tom, will pay you for that
boo: + next month. ! am going to h'h'
ur Biz Jake and apologize
A4d he did He found him in Tucson
two weeks later. Big Jake was com
ing down the street, and met HiIl Burt
face to face Throwing Mp both hahhs
the bad man exclaimed:
Don't shoot, stranger. and civ" me
a chance 10 square myS'''.
Il amt going TO shoot, said hlll.
Como In here and take a drink ana |
will explain things Don't drink my
self. thank YOU. have Travelled few
hundred miles to apologize 70 YOU
And while Big Jake drank several
long glasses Of beer Bill Burt told MN
the story. The bad man listened
quietly, and finally said:
"Yo,l ovrrdih it. stranger. ! 'h"uHh'
SIRE yo, had the drop on me, and was
dead happy t" get away 'rliv".
HilI and Jake became" mining part
ncrs. While no agreement was maze
mr. NOT y word said on the subject
neither one has taken drink OF hun"'
to this day. They located the "iri'"M
Dog" claim, and mah" enough for hal'
dozen fortunes. Blk Jake IS SUI
Wrst but Bill Burt went back 10 biz
old home years ago. lie found his VIE
thrrc waiting for him She had n"ve
lost faith in him. but sh" had new"
heard the story Of how Bill attempted
to commit suicidc.-Chi"nSo Times
| Herald
The Progress., 1896-05-23
OtsCNru the pillow,

A French doctor says the custom OF
sleeping with the head higher than the
feet Is responsible for various Ills that
flesh Is heir to and that the proper
way Is to reverse matters and place the
pillows under the feet and legs. This
ought to prove congenial advice to
those who avail themselves Of every
opportunity to put their feet on tables
and mantIcpleces But one doubts
whether women accustomed TO their
own idea of comfort will forego their
downy pillows undsr their cheeks. even
though the French doctor does declare
all sorts Of evils to BIZ the result
The Progress., 1896-05-23

New York. May 2l.-A special from
Berlin says The Munich Neuste Mach
rich accuses the prince regent OF ia
varia with encouraging the utramon-
tame party to attack the unity OF the
emuire. The writer declares such a
Motley to be deplorable and di5ap-
uryyed by Bavarians, and says that
the project Of creating ga hc''c KING
dom eff Bavaria Is mere fanatcaI
utDpa
The Progress., 1896-05-23
The Associated Press

Chicago. H., May 2l.-The annual
meeting Of the Associated Press was
held Yesterday in the Chicago conSRrV-
atorv of music, Auditorium buMd'ng,
President Victor +, Lawson IN the
chair. The attendance lwaH NlrSs
The report of the board Of directors
for the year ending Dec. 81, I''9'
showed that the membership nhn
grown from 3Sl to AIS. and TIE STOCK
holders had increased from IA to 49,
THE present membership Is 45S, ana
.he number of stockholders ltO. The
finances had been brought to most
g; satisfactory condition. The revenues
hnd been steadily mainta'a'h 81 cle'E
maximum. While the expenses l'd zee"
rednref,. The monthly m1rS,l 81 eN-
Mess Of receipts over expenditures 0an
hot only been maintained since the 'asI
quarter of 1895, but had more lhah
dolhled in amount. AS result d'Vi-
depd Of 10 per cent OF the principal Oh
The advances on the guarantee i"''
had been paid. The board consVa'u
lated the membership on tae g'ea,
progress made during the year to"aF0
tbe Accomplishment Of the 0rlglraI po'
nose of the Associated Prass-''ae con
trol and administration of the n5"
vatherlpg and distributing business O
the country by The newspapers o' u"
The Progress., 1896-05-23
River aud liarh"r Disagreement

Washington, May 2l-The CON
farees on the river and halhor MII
havc decided to report a Disagree
ment on Fhc Santa Monica and san
Pedro deep water harbor amendments.
The contention of the house is mat
n case the commission provided tor
in the senate amendment should re-
port in favor Of San Pedro it would
give that place two large contracts
II Is claimed by the house C0nfereNS
that the commission should report to
congress. All other items have been
AgreNd 10.
The Progress., 1896-05-23

New York. May 2l.-A special from
Lima. Peru. says: The government has
been officially informed OF the revo-
lutionary movement at Iquitos, de-
partment of Loreto, and regards 1t as
ridiculous. 1t Is said in official circles
that it must collapse, but Ii necessary
strong detachments of troops and
naval cruisers will be sent to quell
Il. A cable message received from
the town of IQuitos, signed by Col
Seninario. says that the state freely
recognizes President Pierolas au
ehority.
The Progress., 1896-05-23
The Immigration Eill,

Washington. May Gl--Afi'r two ily5
debate the house yeStorily by he over
whelmtng majority Of l25 to - passed.
The Bartholdt Mccall imaWgri'lou bill
as modified by the Corjs8 ameadmfnt
Tho Stone consular inspection b'l,
which was ordered rs a substitute was
defeated-15 to 1871 The bin Is passed
adds to The classes Of aliens eN",Gded
from admission to the United States
all male persons beOweea the iges Of
1G and 60 years Of age ,eXc"p parents
of persons living In this country, who
mn moi both read and write Engh5l
OF some other language
The Cor,iss amendment added 70 tAe
Dill excludes aliens who come across
The borders year after year to perform
aai.nr in the United States, with no IN
tention of settling therein. It declares
all labor contract with aiens VOID ana
makes the parties thereto within the
Jurisdiction of the United States pun
ishable by fine of $1,000 or NmprlSDn-
ment not exceeding one year; make"
Il a misdemeanor for natu"".l2ed cItl-
zens who have returned - 4 foreign
country to make the same ,a home
to again perfom laoor in the United
Ci,tsc. mokps II a miS1Cru AMOR Tor
any alien to cross the border for lnHor
in the United States, except At p)rt
of entry and impo'1 a hsa1 tax Oh
80 cents on each immigrant.
The Progress., 1896-05-23
Indian SuiCide.

cuthrie, Ok, May 2l,-Word reach =
~ here Yesterday of the deatn OF
Hawk Chief, a Pawnee Indian trom
sr,uries inflicted by himself nearly a
,.eop ago He was feeble and blind
sr,m old age and feared becoming De
nenrleut upon friends. Up to the TAX
&C. =, If citizenship by this tribe
three years ago, not one had ever
So hrown to commit suicide, but
.,,,ee ina time four members on the
tribe have taken their own i'seS, sn, 80
from despondeucy and one to escape
arrest for crime.
The Progress., 1896-05-23
Tho Snodgrass TRIAL.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 2.-lhe
hearing Of the state against CHIEF JUS
tice Snodgrass, charged with felonlouS
assault, was closed last night ana the
case giver to the jury at 1870 o'clock.
r Is the opinion Cf those who have
heard the evidence and the charge OF
the court that the verdict will be for
3oniittal. A verdict is expected TINS
,rinrujnp
The Progress., 1896-05-23
Severe Gales In britain.

London, May 21.-ViC,ent gales have
prevailed along the coasts. and ship
n.ng at Hull has suffered c3nsidefa-
h,v A large vessel was driven ashore
ncra Port Patrick. Scotland, yesterday
morning. It is feared there has Deeh
great loss OF life.
The Progress., 1896-05-23

wichita, Kan, May 2l.-Rep>r's
from the town OF Rock. IN Convey
county, where five houses were dem0l-
ished by a cyclone Tuesday are to the
effect that no one was killed, and it Is
believed that nobody was reslously
Iniurp1
The Progress., 1896-05-23
Entail llMNl.

Eddy. n. NJ, May 2l.-Two cowboys
ouarrelcd at Seven Rivers Tuesday al
ternoon. Both men emptied their
six-shopters. Hub Bragdon was
wounded twice, and 1t Is feared ia
al
The Progress., 1896-05-23

John G. fancy has been confirmed
as associate justice OF the supreme
court of Oklahoma.
The Progress., 1896-05-23

The total reserve now in the treas
ury is only $ll2,3lO. 100.
The Progress., 1896-05-23

tally.
, 1896-11-11

KIou,er. Mrs. Dol~vorth Sarah Die1erIug.
WiIforl David. Diamond. Louisa F.ynn, Elizt
Fr"derick~, CT 'riur Francis John Ury', er.
Miss f. HlnrS. Tw, Williams. \ueSta Hcnery,
Saria James, Betcy~ Hone Rebacca Mno1heal,
EIilia Millsjosrph Mapp Barre ,~.ot LYDIA
Mills, AlfreJ +. MlckIe. L.. BETH lem Ann
Staeia WiI~au. Japc Wallace and family,
James Percy Hermitage. John RobcrtS, Saria
Rj.h9r5, Ia Grange
Fr.Jerikst~..s Po>t on e. Bird N,1enh her
1885.
il RLUILTER
, 1896-11-11
OFFICI4E NOTICES.
acknowledgements .

r Ell bekjendtgj0res her,ed, at der
" er etableret en- ) Dages Karan-
tene mod tartoier kommende fra
Martinique, som F0lge at, at der
bar visit sic Iilfalde at gul Feber
paa nHynte Q.
announcements Srcretariate', st Croix,
den 4de November 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-11-11

-
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that cases
Of yellow fever having appeared
in Martinique a quarantine of .
days has been established against
arrivals from said island.
government Secretary'o Office, St. Crojx,
tie 18th November 500.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-11-11

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRISTIAN.
STED'o POST Of ICF.

puid.
Mary Francis, Cathrine Frcderik, Anne
George, Bridget Janus, Peter Lewis, Alice
Miller, Athertor W,l>ey Chase.
Unpaid.
Fritz Egger, Joseph Gijlines, Sml
Gunthrope, james Host. Samuel Isaac,
Barrensp5t. Johanna Jeffrey(2) ElYiraLeader,
Josiah Llbert, SIoI', Ellen Sp'aut.
Christianstcd's Post Office St. Croix, 3lst
October 1896.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1896-11-11
acknowledgements

YF0LGE ofdre fra Co venemantet for
/ de iaa,k-ves.indiskr Ger udbydes heryod
I'll I.icitatjon
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-06-27
LIME CITY.

Mrs. f. Shoemaker returned from
West Millgrove where she has been
visiting friends for the past two weeks.
II. Hitchcock and wife visited w. A.
Mandell and family one day this week.
All of the i'd fellows from here at
tended the funeral OF MIR. Il. Conrad Of
Stony Ridge last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. L. 5. Warner spent few days
in Toledo this week.
Miss Ella Breed visited her brother,
G. S. last week.
Henry Hitchcock and wife enter
tained Mrs. HIS sisters, Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. johnson oil Perrysburg.
Mrs. Gerdson and daughter Mrs.
Fred Snyder Jr, returned last Saturday
from two weeks visit with Pennsyl-
vania relatives.
Mrs. G. f. Rider is home from two
weeks sojourn in Perrysburg.
A number of our people attended the
Sun Bros Show at Perrysburg Tuesday
evening.
The measles are raging among the
little folks.
Miss Anna Pelton and Miss E. War.
ner Sundayed in Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-06-27

AS the jelly season is approaching at
tsntion of thrifty housewives is called
10 some new points in the manufacture
IL these table delicacies. Some pure
currant jelly offered for sale on the
San Francisco markets recently was
found to be made almost wholly from
buliock's blood, and favored with the
choiusst coal tar products, while other
saRpies, with the dried apple base,
wsse full of acids, glucose, and colored
vtfh cochineal bugs. Fortunately,
fruit will be abundant this year, but
these hints might be preserved for fu-
ture use.