davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Munyon's Rheuma tism Cure never f.s.
TO relieve in to 3 hours, and cara + :
few days. Price. sc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure roxastv.av
cures all forms OF Indigestion and s,oos-
acn troubles. Price. &c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneuucoa
and breaks up = cold in a few hours
Price. &c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops ooarsx
night sweats. allays soreness, ana sp<s3r
lily heals the lungs. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily eur,
pains in the back, loihs or groias and IL
forms of kidney disease. Price. Is eeais'
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops Nervousness
and builds up the system % ceuts
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never nj
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c---ersAic2,es
the disease from the system. and TIE ca.
tarrh Tablets-price 25c.--cleanse ana Aea.
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs ~
iieve asthma In three minutes and cure Ii
Ave days. Price, so cents each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops lead.
ache In three minutes. Price, Is centx
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively tarea
all forms OF piles. Price, Is cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates ali TN
purities OF the blood. Price, Is cents
Munyon's Nitaiizer restores lost po4urs
to weak men, Price, sl0o.
A separate cure for each disease At III
druggists, &c bottle.
Personal letters TO Professor Manyua
15a5 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, sss
swered with free medical advice for en-
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

The California readers OF the Pcst.fntel-
iigencer will find IL on sale daily at Cooper
& Co.'S stationery store, rs Market street
just enc block up Market street from tina
Chronicle once. Price &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Rice Rails.

Mould rice while hot into balls or press
into oval shape; when cold scoop out tea-
spoonful in the center aud place instead
some tart sweetmeat or jelly, and serve
In sauce dishes with a boiled custard pour
ed over them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

The entering wedge Of a fatal complaint
is often a slight cold, which dose or two
OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral might have
cured at the commencement Therefore,
II Is advisable 20 have this prompt and
sure remedy always at hand 70 meet an
EMERGENCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Enriching Mince Meat.

The syrup from preserves. or the spiced
vinegar from sweet pickle of any kind,
makes very good addition to mince
meat. serving two purposes - that Of
moistening the mixture and improving its
flavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Eyes examined free Miss r. wiixinskf,
Graduate optician. New York eye hospi-
tai practice. sol First avenue. corner Co
iunbla, In drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

one OF these Dianss. short OF frock, req OF
cheeks athletic and happy, hurrying Gown
Firth avenue 70 take an out-of-town train
toward Maine or the Adirondacks.
Gut che Is not necessarily a society wo-
man. A woman does not need 10 belong 10
the 400 to be intelligent. fond OF nature. and
IN excellent company when alone. and
these are three necessary qualifications OF
the sportsgoman. II she were not intelil-
gent X would never occur 10 her TO step
out OF the DUH routine of her daily dornes-
tic experience; II she were not fond OF ma
fure che could step long way without
bringing dowa any game. for one must be
famiiiar with the air. trees and very sod
20 track game. A woman who can fail
back OF her own resources and interest
herself on q long. silent tramp at day
break for water fowl. or during a midnight
vigil listening for the whistle of an elk or
the weird love call of the moose. Is bound
10 be a welcome addition to a masculine
hunting r.srty.
The choice Of a gun Is a matter OF no
little importance for the sportswoman 20
master. speciaI grades and weights OF
guns are now being put in the market. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Druggists Testify TO The Sp,,,u
Of Ills Improved Honpe.
pathie Remedies
FACTS THAT CANNOT Be DENIED
Tho Sale d Munyon's Remedies P,,.,,
That Of All Other M.iiti,ss
Popular With the People B......
They Furnish Remedy for r,.s.
Disease, Cure Promptly and p.
manentiy and Are Only Is c.,s
Bottle.

:. Fio, ,f J. ~ Munyon-Dear 81, ".
tase pleasure in informing ven 81 We
sale or your preparations has .,..s 49, -
PASSED our expectations. and c,sss- 49,. sur
you on the signal success attsnSs,.s-a $3.50
enterprise. Yours truly. yAa
LANGLEY. MICHAErS A ~
san FraansS,. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

We consider Munyon's Remedss. a.
selling best goods In the drug rnarkss -
day. We have had an enormous so -. -
it rs steadily increasing.
G. J.. CARROLL. a CO
Corner Stockton and Markef
san Frxne}s{a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

HE end-of-ths cen
TRY woman hunts.
she In a sportsgoman
OF tf1e first water. She
carries her own rife.
brings down her own
game and asks no IA
vors from her escort
II she chance 10 have
one. II Is not an un-
usual sight during the
fall months to meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

W. ne sale 81 MUNYON'S goods is enosu..
" nave been unable to keep IN w.seA n.
Demand Sales OF Munyon's rera. -
been way ahead OF all other pasens 49, 49,
No-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY
soA Market street
san FranciacA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Cur sales OF Munyon's goods ~
issnJy days have been nsr~,s tea - -
eotnoined sales q other ho-nsss... -. e
sooas for twelve months. ss'eesas
THE OWL DRUG ca
lis Market ssrSie
San Frxnneae>
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Had Eyes in His Mouth.

"Tom Hills Queer Pig" the "Bull-
dog Calf and the "Feathered Sheep
of Round Valley, Montana. have been
completely and forever ''lald in the
shade" by monstrosity in the shape
OF d pig narrowed on the premises OF
L. C. Estep, OF Easton, III. Estep's
queer pig is the eighth wonder OF the
world, aud was Us much OF amonstros.
ity as any ono small piggy could pos.
sibly be.
It had perfect elephants head and
trunk, the little imitation proboscis
being about an inch and half in
length. No, it was rot perfect ele.
plant head that finished off the body
OF Estep's pig. Elephants have eyes,
''in front or laterally, according to
species" so the books say; but this
queer creatures head was perfectly
smooth and eyeless.
When the little oddly was first
born it had its mouth wide open, dis.
tended to it's utmost capacity. In max
ing an examination to ascertain the
cause of the jaws being apart, Mr.. Es.
tep made an astounding discovery.
Inside the mouth was one enormous
eyebaIl and on the front OF that curl.
ously situated organ were the pupils
or "sights" of both eyes. Such a
nightmare in reality was probably
never before seen in the history of the
world. Louis Republic.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Disasters at Royal Fctes.

With regard to the causes of the dis
aster at Moscow, version has been
received in Berlin which sounds al
most credible in view of the we'll
known corruption prevailing in the
Russian administration. According
to this statement the distribution was
purposely begun premature]y before
the police we're on the spot by those
who were anxious to conceal the fact
that in the supplying Of the provisions
there had been great deal OF the
customary Russian fraud aud cheating.
Had everything gone off properly it
would have been discovered that large
supplies which the Government had
paid for were lacking, and the rough
instinct of the masses had been craft
lily specialized upon when the throw.
ing of parcels, apparently in fun, was
begun.
It is an odd coincidence that there
has been no similar disaster during
the festivities and rejoicings attending
royal events since the marriage of the
hapless Marie Antoinette and Louis
XVI, then Dauphin Of France. On
the evening of the marriage q vast
crowd assembled in the Place de la
Concorde to witness a display of fire.
works, and owing to the tremendous
pressure, and probably to the same
lack of proper police precaution which
was the cause of the Moscow calamity,
several hundred people in the inner
circles of the crowd were crushed to
death and trampled upon. London
Daily News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Strange Recovery OF 4 Lost Ring.

After having given up all thought
of ever finding y valuable diamond
ring which he lost in singular way
four years ago, Robert Croft, a chief
clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Office in this city, living at Berlin, n.
J., recovered the jewel on Thursday.
MI. Croft was swinging Indian clubs
on the lawn at his farmhouse on one
November evening in 1892, when the
ring slipped from his finger and was
lost in the grass. Despite the careful
search made by Mr.. Croft and two
farm hands the ring did not come to
light. The next day the plot OF grass
was carefully raked off, and after being
carefully examined the dirt and grass
was deposited on compost heap in
the barnyard. During the winter a
portion Of the compost was transferred
to the farm OF Mr.. Peacock, two miles
away.
While playing in some weeds on the
Peacock farm Thursday afternoon q
twelve-yenr-old daughter Of Farmer
Morgan noticed bright spark on q
rank weed stalk about two feet from
the ground. Upon making q closer
examination OF the weed she found it
encircled by gold ring in which was
was set the spark that dazzled her
eyes. She realized that tho ring was
! valuable, and breaking the weed off
she ran into the farmhouse with it.
Everybody in the neighborhood had
heard OF MIR. Groflosing his ring four
year ago, and owing to its value the
incident was remembered by his neigh
bors.
The little girls parents recalled the
loss, and upon Mr.. Groff's return home
from his Office in the evening he was
overjoyed ~ nnding t1e long }cst dia.
mond again safe.
Mr.. Croft priced the ring as gift
from the head officials of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company beyond its
real yalne, which is said to be $780,
Philadelphia Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
HOUSEWIVES SHONrD

Try keeping vegetable with
stalks in water till cooked,
Try keeping eggs by burvin
salt.
Try keeping carrots and turn,
burying in layers in a box of san
Try for seeding raisins pouring
ing water over them and then 4
ing.
Try roasting Or boiling meat
as hot a ire as possible.
Try roasting potatoes with me
pairing and putting on a rae
the pan.
Try hickory nut nacaroons ma
five unbeaten eggs, ono pour
chopped nuts, one pound Of pow
sugar, one tablespoonful of 6our
small teaspoonfuls of baking po
dropped in tiny cakes in waxed
10 tie pan.
Try rubbing irons with q littl,
to prevent starch sticking.
Try rubbing ink stains from
goods by rubbing with yolk Of
before washing.
Try aiding a pinch Of salt t
white OF egg IN beating to ma
froth.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Don't Kiss Ian Dogs.

The danger Of permitting lap dogs
to kiss and caress those who fondle
them has been again brought to the
attention of dog lovers by the sudden
death of a young girl in Moscow. A
pretty little pet travelling in the same
railway carriage with the victim was
made much Of during the journey, the
thoughtless girl kissing and playing
with the dog until its mistress reached
her destination. The next day PIN.
pie appeared on the young lady's face,
and in twenty hours, after trightful
suffering, she died, the physicians
claiming, from malignant disease
contracted from the lap dogs kisses.
This is worse and quicker than dyna-
mite or Ihilism. Boston Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26

we're writhing and tumbling about The
ship eating the co-pses Of the drowned
sailors.
It wae the first time that copger cells
had been seen in such shallow water.
Usually they patrol tho depths of'the
sea, never rising higher than three
quarters Of 8 mile to mile from the
surface. The divers tried to drive
them away. The result was fearful
battle.
Several divers were enveloped in the
folds of the monsters and were
squeezed to death. Others managed
to fight themselves free and get to tho
surface again.
But the conger cells are only one
species of the many equally forlnida-
hle inhabitants of the Red Sea depths.
Captain Temple, however, has planned
it all out, and feels sure that every
difficulty will be overcome.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
SOFT SHELL CRADa

'There is no danger of eating
shelled crabs" observed an cpl
sit they are fresh, but they are p
if they are not. They should be
seasoned, and an extra lot OF pc
put on them as precaution, esped
if the weather is very hot when
are eaten, or if they ore eaten shI !
before ono retires. It's the habi
many persons to eat soft shelled G
at night time. I do not know |
that they taste better then.
somewhat Dangerously many to d
milk after eating crabs. Milk 81
to develop the collie that follows
ing soft shelied crabs with some
sons.
"Another thing that should |
membered, and that is q sharp thu
storm will kill soft.shell crabs
even the hard.shelled crab at :
Unless the soft.shelled crab has
cooked before the thunder sto/
think the safer plan would be !
cline to eat it. Under all Other
ditions there is no danger in pa
ing Of them, for / do not thin
one would be criminal enough to
a dead crab, hard or soft shell.
proper way to kill o crab is to-
him into a; kettle of boiling wats
know that some people thiuks
cruel, but it is no more cruel thsI
to stab them with q needle or kill
with clloroform, as / have
some extra sensitive persons to
Washington Stay:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
HOUSEHOLD an
APoI1sa FOR r;1rr,, 4

4 laundry polish for shirt. !,
and cuffs may be made a. 81. S9ll
Melt together one ounce Of WHY ;ao'|
and two ounces Of sperrnacat; \
large spoonful OF salt. Dissolv.s y
ingredients over a slow fire. ana - y
into o wet cap to cool. Maka Z!
starch in the usual way, cook;u H.
slowly for twenty minutes. and
every tablespoonful Of dry staroh |
put in q lump Of The above n,aa|
ton about as large as cherfrv wv
no cold starch and do not .n y,
When the starched pieces ara d,n ,|
them in a wet towel for two hon.
bring up the gloss by rubbing ey|
with the heel of a polishing iron.
great secret in glazing stare he'd d
is to use the polishing iron prop %
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
NEt.ilESs

Hominy Croquettes-To cup
small.gralned boiled hominy
tablespoonful melted butter al
hard, molstening by degrees '
teacupful Of milk. Put in q te''
full Of sugar and a well'beatel
Roll into oyal balls with aouredtl
dip IN beaten egg,then crackerc CT
and fry in hot lard.
Ramakins-Beat together two
one tablespoonful melted buttt'
teaspoonful anct cvy sauce, of'
saltspoouful salt and halt IS
cayenne; then add three table,
fuls grated cheese. nnd, lastly
tablespoonful -four wet with I
Spread thick!!y upon rounds q !
toasted bread and broIn Lightly
Chicken Fricasses Keep ths|
en- bot in tie tupful Of broth;
into O dish. Add to the broth
beaten egg and q tablespoonful
ter; boil this for a moment; ?
tenspoonful chopped parsleH|
spoonful of salt, half as much
and thicker with o TEASPOON
flour. Pour over the chlckeI
garnish with hsrd'bolled egg
curled parsley.
Corn Soup-Cut a chlo's'
pieces and boil in one gu loN|
till tender. Take out the q
with one cupful Of the llqula|
the kernels from eight ears o1
put<into the pot and stew esgf
an hour longer. Season wl'a
spoonful OF salt, saltspoontula h
per aud q spr'g OF parsley n
with q tablespoonful OF rice ~
send to the table without stra1
Potatoes sl'Italienne-WbP
medium sized boiled potato
with a silver fork. Beat IN
spoenfuls of milk, a tablespes
butter, the yolks of two ve 70.
eggs, a small teaspoonful u. o.
saltspoontul Of pepper WIN
creamy heap before add, ing
few dextrous strokes. tn the
whites of the two eggs. fhs
on q dish aud brown in q qu
Crumpets-Tbree cupfus.
milk, half cup yeast, two =,
fuls melted butter, one say
salt and the same of soda.
make a good batter. Set
gradients as sponge, les'ln
butter and soda. In the mon
in the melted butter and the
solved in a little water, ~
cupfui siftod -four. Ely
or muffin rings with the n''
them stand fifteen minutes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
Lived to q Good Old Age.

A we'll known centenarian has
passed away at Ayagarth, Yorkshire,
says the London Graphic. Betty Web
ster kept her l06th birthday last Feb
ruary, when she was surrounded by
fifteen grandchildren, and numerous
great-grandchildren. Her mind was
clear to the last.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
bper the door, let in the air,

Open the door, let in the air,
The winds are sweet and the flowers fair;
Joy is abroad in the world to-day,
If our door is wide open tic may come this
way.
Open the door.
Open the door of the soul. let in
Strong purethoushts, which shall Danish sin
They will grow and bloom with grace divine
And their fruit shall bc swcelcr than that OF
the vine.
Open the door.
Open the door OF the heart. let in
sympathy sweet for stranger and kin;
1t will make the halls of the heart SO IA:
That angels may enter unaware.
Open tho door.
Philadelphia Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26
DEVELOP N EMF.
BY LUKE SHARP.

5 Stanmore turned
the corner and saw
the other man ap-
proach, he thought
there was some
thing familiar in
the set of his figure,
in spite of t h G
general dilapida-
ton Of his appear
a n c g. As they
neared each other,
Stanmore involun-
tarily paused and
the other looked
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-26

tuo UhuSOU. MclAOi AOOAeu udStAA.y
round, shade OF annoyance on bis
face. He wrinkled his brow, as If he
recognized tho man who accosted him,
but could not recollect his name.
"You seem to be prospering, Mel
lor."
"Ah, Stanmore. How are you?
How are you? see so many people,
you know, that sometimes l get lit.
tie mixed. Anything I can do for you
You catch me ut rather busy mo.
ment, My friend, Lord Raymon, is
waiting for me; we have a board meet
ing on. Look me up, some time, won't
you? You will excuse me now, !
know?'
"Certainly. had nothing partic-
ular to say to you, except to offer my
congratulations, l suppose. The world
seems to be using you WE'LL"
ooh. the worlds all right, if you
know how to take it, By the way.
there was some little matter between
US, $4,000, wasn't it? You got that all
right, suppose. "
IF you are talking of money, it
was mere y a matter of G40. No, l
never received it to my knowledge.
But there is no hurry, you know"
"Now that is very annoying. That
shows how we aye served by those we
pay to serve US. One can't attend to
everything or,'s self, and so things
go wrong. l ioId my secretary months
ago to see to that. will make o note
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Caught I'm the Act.

"One of the most amusing incidents of travel that l know," said the tray eler sitting on the piazza of the Sum- mer hotel, occurred to a man l used to know in New Jersey. He was minister named Barry. He is not liv- ing now. He was making a tour abroad, and his knowledge of any language besides his own was limited. On one occasion, leaving his hotel in Paris for a ramble alone. he framed for himself little sentence in French which would enable him to get back to his hote. in case he should be lost. It was school French, but he had no doubt it would answer the purpose. Naturally he did lose himself. and brought his little sentence of inquiry to the fore for use. He thought, how ever, that it would be well to select a man who appeared to be endowed with some patience and amiability to try his French upon. He waited some time. selected his man, and propounded to him his problem The stranger looked at him q moment. Then he clapped him on the shoulder. Barry, old boy" he said, you don't talk French bit better than you did at college i2 years ago"-N. Y. Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUES.
They Hold Three ScssiOns-Mr. Bryan
 Speaks at Night.


 ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-The second quad- rennial convention of the National As sociation of Democratic clubs took place here on Saturday, three sessions being held. At least 2,O0O delegates and alternates from 1000 regularly en- rolled clubs of the national association were present when Chauncev F. Black, the president, called for order. Mis- souri made a creditable showing, over 300 clubs from the state being repre- sented. Altogether B states and terri tories were represented. Senator Money, of Mississippi, and Vice Presi- dent Stevenson made speeches appro- priate to the occasion.
 The committee on permanent officers reported the following: c. F. Black, of Pennsylvania. president, Lawrence Gardiner, of the District of Columbia, secretary; w. A. Clark, of Montana, treasurer. The report was adopted. In it's report the committee on resolu- tions iniorsed the Chicago platform and ticket throughout Monopolies and trusts and the single gold standard were denounced. The action of many of the great corporations and railways in coercing theirsemployes to support any particular candidate was con- demned, and the attention of the gov ernment officers was called to .he abuse. The report was unanimously adopted. At night Mir. Bryan made a speech to large and enthusiastic au. diapce
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Plays at Jail.

An extraordinary story is current in London concerning Sir Edmund Yer ney, the Buckinghamshirc baronet, who, few years ago, was expelled from parliament, dismissed from the royal navy, in which he held the rank of post captain, and sentenced to a years imprisonment with hard labor for particularly gross offense in con- nection with the abduction of young, girl. Sir Edmund, who is regarded by his friends and relatives as having a screw loose in his head, has built for himself miniature prison with cells, exercise grounds, and even treadmill, in the park of his county seat, Claydon park, ard every day he spends an hour or so working the treadmill or picking oakum, just as if he were still in jail. His people have been unable until now to ascertain whether he does this as a species of self-imposed penance or whether it is merely for the sake of amusement Sir Edmund, may add, is nephew of Florence Nightingale, so famous as the originator of the sys- tenn of hospital nursing in war time Philadelphia Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
LAND OFFICE REPORT.
Commissioner Lamoreaux Makes knowr the Work of the Department During tho

Commissioner Lamoreaux Makes Known
 the Work of the Department During the
 Year.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Commissioner Lamoreaux, of the general land office, has made his annual report to the sec retary of the interior for the past fiscal year. The total land selections during the year were l3,209, COO acres, of which 1, ,S30, 1915 were homestead en- tries and 6,7s9, 59l railroad selections. The increase in selections over the previous year was 4,SO2. G73 acres. The cash receipts were g., l06, 36l, an in- crease of S72,9O7. Lands patented to railroads in satisfaction of grants, 15,- 627,s44 acres, an increase of 7,343, sos acres over last year; agricultural pat ents 5,47O, 300, an increase of 2.62s, ,4s0 acres The total number of acres patented was 22. 6G0, 9s9. The total va cant public land in the United States is 600, ,67l acres. of which Sl6, 65l, ,s6l are surveyed and 2s3. 3Ss,s unsur. veyed. The amount of land surveyed during the year was S,9OS, sos acres.