davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
llridDtiar Ofrrs sQ5rwinOrr.

Wforqen pir6 ein intereFdnter Gag
in 8etreff BON fertigen eisgaHten 0az
men 9epGnoernsIein. @ir fiibren
9reiTe an, bic fir Iib Ieibf Tprtden,
penn bic 6etreFFenoen 8epdnoar beIia@
tigt peroen. Gs 1T cine groBs 4u5felz
lung unb 9ertauf BON eIegdntsn moz
bernen S60pfungen - IorgfGllig gez
arbeitet uno gu IenTatione1en PrejIen.
nlylD 6rontz "Reefer 2ln3uge aus
G6abiols, Sergss urb gemuf,r!sn
,Wirlurss, gang nit Seibe gefiiIterte
Sadets. Dele 2ln5ige purOen fir
$1,000 al5 Elm GROCER Wsrt6 betradtet
perOen. SPECIAL qrei5 am Ylon=
Tag 900.
NlH Geibs gefiilterte, eng onf6Iisz
Benoe uno n5Ib 5rontz "2(n3tge, aus
feinen gang pouenen G6ebiots, 8anez
tians uno nOrforoWirtures, I9par3,
Nabb, RoDal unb braun, tleioIames
tur3e5 Sud&t unb runber gpd; per-
glei4en Sic oieFe 2ln3iige in 8streff
Der 0uatitdt, Der 6ucons unb besBaTs
lens nit irgenb pei9en anosrpdrt8
81 $15 Offerirten. llnTer Spa3ialz
Prais $1,000.
@legauIe p5lb 6ront Sailor MADE"
2ln3iige, aus Dem feinIten T6par3en
en8lif4en G6ebiOt, Syadet uno 3leiOrod
0ur6peg nit SaFfeta Seioe gefiitz
tert; Elm poTitiber $4,000 8ert6. Spez
8idI 9reIB am Montaa $12.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26

BON otm gsi1mmttn Ntri0n1I Ots gqR,tropolitanz
Gpsns6ouis' in @.lOsQori. Inter Sir,ttiou o:s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
03epublifaniid1er GanbtOat fir
StnOtsGUutrDleur:
C6n6. .. JCn60gen.
SlAa
sfe @rrbHennnn aut.

Ddfbington, .. g., %. U}Gr3.
- Die 8erpflsgung Der 5ruppen Der
96i.ippinen 2lrmee, nis Welounqen
an baB 5nterodntur = 0epar!emsnt be-
IageH ldBt ni6t5 gu pUni6en H6rig.
Die U}annI6uften firb nit ben PRO
DiaHtlieferungen 3ufrieben, uno nur
penig Ooer gar teine &iagan bort man
I6er bic 6leiT6 g1ationen.
6iir oas lsi6li6e WD6l6efinben Der
Soloatsn piro BON ben porgeTeBlenCfz
Fi3ieren naa Ul0glihteit geIorgt. 5dgz
lih lsgt Der oientIbuenbe SFTi3ier ben
8u6en3ettel bem Regimsn!s Som
manOeur Dor uno ij6srpdht bic Cube
re;turg Der SpeiIen. Ra6ldFi8es9srz
ia6ren Der 80he pir0 Itreng geabnOst.
Die SpeiIsfarte entbebrt nihi Der 2(6z
pe65.urg. Sci einem 5rejpiuj9enz
Rsg.meni, bSfen Sberf Elm STfi3iar
Der re9uIdren 2lrmee 1T, ga6 e5 3. g.
ais U}ittdgssfen: RodIt Beef mitSuBz
fartOFfeln, QpFelcompot, RaDishen,
8affee uno 5bee; Dann pieOarum:
8inoflejI6iuPpe nit Oumplings urb
Reis, PfirT;acompOt, &aTTee Il. 56as.
Sine anOere Gompagnie sr6ielt als
5riibFiid: Pfanntu6en, 9raltarIoT=
fel uno Cpd, Qpfelpie, 9affee uH0
S6ee.
Sc Dsiter bon Der 2llgersi snIfsrrt,
beto befer bic @erpTlegung. 0erSPeiz
Ie3ettei Der armen 5rupptH in @u6d
beTi1no pO6enlang aug 9iiaIenf,ejIh
unO SPed uno 3ur 2l6pe4IeIung Sped
uu0 8u4leHfteil8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26

Die 6Pdotrdf68 GonbsntiOnen fir
Die DsrI6iaoeusn StuOtratbs : Oiitrttz
ten finosn DonnerItuq, ben 80. Rdr3
1899, Nfittags II llbr, in ben folgsn@
ben 2Otalen itatt:
Gsir,r Sta0tratbs Eifrlft:
GarroIls5anc. Ir. 1O11, on Baltimore 2tro5s'
3Dstrr StdotratbssEifrif.:
Grsmau'S 9anc. 1238-1235 CfsSboIslya5.
9rit;sr Staotrat5s= 2iitrift:
RufrrS Sale, glr. 1882, gsHHipIUaulGsQO;Hue.
9trttr 5tlotrotbsa2itrilt:
6uHinsz Sale, GorroutoEs 4Ueuus uHO SOuiHs Stre
Die OsmotrdtiThe Stubt 9lomindz
transformation finOet 0onnerItug,
Den 30. W}dr5 1899, 2lbenDs 8 llbr, in
Der nWluitt=5uIle" ta8t.
SamrB y. @urttr,
Brdiio,nt oes SiebeHer btmoFratiideH
2ampugHs &omItc's,
(s5,D 9Biulam Z. pprter, SsIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
Sfifsfanal rr0ffurt.

9prtQrtbur, Ser, %. WGr8.
= Die FOrmeue GrOffnuHg beg Bort
Qrt6ur S6ifFs 8anal5 fanb 6eute
itutt. On Der 5eier nabmen etpa 1000
9eIu9er S6eil, Il. q. Der 9OuDsrneur
Supers BON Serds, Sonss bon Qrtdnz
fas unO Staaleb bon Santos. Der
&anal lit 377OO SUB lang uno berz
biHost port 2lri6ur, ben IiioIi6enGu0z
punt Der SanIa5 @itb, Pitts6urgz
golf : 8ebn NIT Sg6ls 4qB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
GrpBer Sie8 bei @lonilo,
llropin3 Rlanila bomf frinbr grldubrrt
aguinalOo unO Die 8rbelen auf brr
gaujsn 2inie 3uriifgeOrangt.

Sdnere @erlufe Der 5iIipinos. -
9erIuTt Der Qlmeritdner 26 Sobte
unO 13O 8erpunoels.-3ablrei9
Gefangene gsma2t. - Capt. 99er
iDu BeinQe7dnOt nerbsn. IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
frihiahrs. 9aRGLs.

5ier 1T eiue Der 6eTen Offsrtsn, mel
DE mir iemal5 gu MAIDEN i'm StanOe
pdren.
9or3Hgli6e 6rii6iabrs Sadets, Der
90bepunft Der Glegan3, jeBt, CUR Grz
Dffnung Der SaiIOn, fir peniger, als
Sje Bel einem Suii 2lufrdumungB=
8ertaufe 81 3ablen srparte!en. Oie3e
eleganten fur3en Sadels aus Idpar5en
&beoiOts poer lobfdrbigen @opertz
@lOtb5, nit I9par5em pber farbigem
QtIas gefiitiert, gum Ipe3ielen SIter~
9U6T6e gerabe gIg(p 5ront Sop
Goats, aug Gbebiots, 8roaocloIb5 Il.
nGobert Mirtureg, IdmmtIi6 nit
eingeter6tem &rugen uno neusm Riiz
den, bU6T6 nit I6par3sr uno farbjger
Saffetn Seibe geFiittert, Elm unuberz
treffli9er @srt6 fir $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
GQLDENBERG
BRuS.
Str. 25 umb 27, SS,.9egin9tOmsStr.
er~8ptf4aften aus nieren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ein 2Sontaa n1if ii6erra6enoen .aanfaeGeaen6eiten

0n Gru6a6rs SaTon B au 6em 606punH fponen mir
mTsr on3e Gng ale unsr. 9aqaen O g8e elmer
qeTfdqisn gu 0o5n sic m0gen,
perOtn Sic nn n3 Prd9en uaO t6nFn gaan aus alien tom
anQe6san erbdn 6nen Saueno 6er
purragenon Qraipnen 6egegre fir Bic Hr6re6ars 2baIae
pen baB rtrgenono Soot Bargains Ple ngetrofn
f0nnsn uunaRndn Sarln fir morgI9en Wonz
bsrdlefen Tinb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
Rltinrrmafer am strifr.

96iIabeIpbid, 25. MGr3. -
Seuie BADEN bier 1900 War6inenleute
unO 9refer Der 5OTenma6er Union
auRgslanOen. sic berlangen b0beren
2obn, Qufbebsn bes Sub @pntrdi!z
Spfems unb Die @srIi9erung, odB
ibre 206ne ni9t beI6nit!sn psrben.
Die 5iniIber unb gafers, 1900 an Der
3abl, muRteH sbentaas bic Qrbeit eIn1
fsaen, :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26

q SnA kdufeH eiHen uhfbeiI. peIneT Gin gers
SDOOV moeen etHtTastH ntrb burh ben nunbsrs
barsu PARLoK HOT WATER CRATE e,braubt
unb inboifrt bon 6ru. @pbert gppIt, ben
Wai6iHittns9etstansn, uHo aHbutH. geJablts
i'm l,tttn 3ohre 10 QroItHt o6ut Qbluo un6 pirO
iol6ts in bieiem Sabre Dtrbppptln Rtfertnlen in
geiua auf 9ehtbafieHbtit uno @atraueHstulrs
bisieii uerosn atlitfsrt. maH oorsiFrt:
y. .. Bog Isl,
1Sstls.1 .1a.tk6A Rettimsrs. Orb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
GIfaaatr Glei0r6Re.

SeparaIs 8leibr0de, aus elmer fainsn
9ualitGt BON brocabirter Ssioes8rilz
liantine angefsrttgt, bI6T6 gearbsiiet
unO gefiittert, pertb So, fir $1.69.
gfeue Grspon &tsibr0de, pelAe ols
quite 8ert6e fir $4.OO ongsTeben nerz
ben piir0en, pfferiren mir am W}onEag
fir $1.89.
Gang Teioene SaFfeta 8leiDrDde,
nit 3 Gei6en bon Samnelbuno beIeBt,
neuer S6nur Rudeu, $1,000 pert6,
fir $6.98.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
Mufb-gaur, m |t gooo''|o.-Spritu.
0rO6e Sbct

W %P
BON Dem gsiammt,H 9,rioual Ots sgRciropoIitou=
GpTns6ouis' in @aOsQori Inter Sir,ttiou beg
prn. Dlaurics grdu
Bier 9OrRcnuustn.
1IoHtdg gbenO. BEN 10 2lpril - gdqur's Cgr
"SUbeHarin" lin beutit).
GGmts. 0Oroita uu0 e6umannz6sirf.
pIe so. Sean uuO Co. Dc R,sjfc, UlublmaH uub
gisDbam 6dptlm.iftr SdaH
SieHFa5 AbeH0, Den II. Qpril - 9tr0Tg Cp,r
ga Erapiata" (iH itaIi,uiidO.
Dtmts S'mbrit GouO1, gau.rmtiit,r; bic SO
Sal9Hae, Gurfibc, gars, Qriuolt, gauui,
0dnrpdudri RlpImtiftr U1utiu,Qt.
yfiiFoo9 N1d)mlttdg, y el7riI-SouHo0's Gpr
"5auff" Gin fraHBofftO
Dtm,g. emma gam,s gau.rnsifer, TautsGi:
Die 90 'Solsja, alb,rs, g1tur un0 qlaucou.
It';tDo4 Aotn0 ben y. Qpril IS ubr -
gBagHtr's Cp:r
Die gBaifilre" tiH 6eutld)
Dhmts Sill 2tbmaHH, Sbumana=6einF Wdus
tell gfDn1 WeiBIjugsr, Rou1ej Eituu, gauers
mtttr, yloLta=Rtuogg uHo DIarj, 9rsma 81. 90
Ban 2Dd Sigpbam uH0 Ban ROoD. Rap,umciftsr
S61n
G5or ganst uuO Cr6.f,r beg ,mstrOporitou.
GpEnzpsuie." Subitriptious= =gtrfauf idjli,Bt am
!. Apru BET Glbert'g 9r. l3, 0oy0=gbarlss=Etr.
SubicFistioussprsi $50, $l6 sl2 uuo S. E,r
Si1ls.sg,rtaut 5s5iHHt am MoHtag, BEN 8. QgriL
lS25,T9g2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-26
.ImaMMml69
eSOwarS> nnS cSexngtO StraBe
OfersytObitdten unO zOtequtftten.
Offer : 1mbntaarElt.

GuaIhd urH dmnt3n
f, bhr
anti S'fd
bitten
nit dt
pbsG
uroorrrt Sir, eraur4ns. Gd8lHfeu brgooa
ndmn
unO fns: nrt6 ar -. 25c
tUNV" N BtuS
&c., n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Record OF the Monthly Session Yester-
day Afternoon

The board of county commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon, commencing at
2:30 o'clock. All three members. Com
missioners Moore, chairman, Barry
and Alexander, were present, as was
the clerk, Register OF Deeds Biddle.
After the minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved, the
following business was transacted:
Tax was Dated on a piece OF prop
erty in block 119, owned by the How
them as a home.
The assessment of 81, 400 on twenty
five acres of land on Hewlett's creek,
belonging to Mr.. r. II. McKoy, was
reduced to $40 as there appeared to
be a clerical error.
The listment of the property of the
Masonic Temple Association was or
dered stricken out, as the association
is not liable for taxes.
The Willard Bag Manufacturing
Company petitioned for the refund
ment of taxes paid on stock which
they had enormously listed at too high
a value. The commissioners discussed
the matter, and came to the conclu
sion that they could afford no relief TO
the petitioners.
On the tax books appeared twice
the listment of a piece of property
owned by G.. w. Hooper. one listment
being made by Hooper himself and the
other by his agents. The error was
corrected.
Register of Deeds Biddle reported
that during the month of January he
issued thirty-two marriage licenses,
of 5000. He exhibited a receipt for
of $30.5 80. He exhibited a receipt fol-
the moun turned over.
Colonel John D. Taylor, clerk of the
superior court, reported that in Janu-
airy he collected the inheritance taS
from the state of D. G. Worth and
turned $673.22 over to the sheriff. He
also reported collecting jury tax Of
Sc in the cases Of City VS.. Bagg and
City VS.. Cotton, and s25 incorporation
az from the j. c. Stevenson Com.
pany.
From Sheriff MacRae was received
the following statement of taxes col
lected by him up to February 4, 1899:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-10

intelligence. The order was given, and
as the enemy saw Us approach. appre
hending a hand TO hand conflict, they
commenced to deploy with great alac-
riry and precision, when the brigade
promptly halted and as promptly fired
into the deploying line. which fell TO
the ground as We fired Without los
ing seconds my brigade faced about.
double Quicked. rallied on the division
before the enemy recovered from the
shock. But other troops too numerous
TO encounter were rapidly enveloping
this gallant brigade. Thereupon / de-
ployed the second and parts OF the first
and third regiments as skirmishers to
cover our retreat, and these troops fired
the last round in that grand old army
whose fortunes we a for four long
and weary years shared. Before this
atcion, without our knowledge the q
OF truce was already accepted. As we
marched toward the main body OF the
corps, Gordon met US and exclaimed.
"Grandly and g~ioriously done" In his
autobiography Sheridan says he was
so enraged by this fire, kept up after
the flag Of truce was accepted. he was
tempted to renew the battle. While my
losses were severe, under the circum-
stances u escape was most fortunate.
line n part OF the last days at Ap-
pomattox. In common with the sur
vvors Of those days OF hallowed men,
Dry. We aviod when practicable, contro-
versy as TO past events, and hail with
pleasure h present glory OF our COM
mon country. and trust that by wis
dom, intelligence and patriotism, each
tomorrow may find her greater and
greater.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-10

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold or
from an attack Of la grippe. During
the epidemic OF la grippe a few years
g when SO many cases resulted in
pneumonia, Ii was observed that the
attack was never followed by tina dis
ease when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy was used It counteracts any ten
dency of a cold or la grippe to result
In that dangerous disease. It Is the
best remedy in the world for bad colds
and la grippe. Every bottle warranted.
For sale by r. r Bellamy-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-10

MCMILLAN, superintendent or health,
was read and accepted. 1t was as fol-
lows:
I'm January there were treatedin this
office one hundred and eleven patients
and sixty-nine visit made to fifty pa
tients at their houses. There was more
sickness among the poor last month
than the month previous.
1.-The sanitary condition of the Jail
is very much improved. The God serv-
ed the prisoners is abundant and
wholesome, and a general and strict re-
gard for cleanliness is maintained.
"The county home is we'll kept. The
treatment of the inmates kind and hu-
name, and the food served abundant
and varied. There are a few lights
needed, but, as the home is not filled
to its capacity, the DON where the
lights are broker out are not oc-
cupied, yet they should be replaced in
case we should have use for the
rooms"
Chairman Moore reported that work
on Island creek bridge had been COM
pleted, and stated that he would have
a bill rendered the commissioners Of
Fender county for their share Of the
expense.
Burrill Sidberry and wife, colored, of
Harnett township, were allowed $50
a month, and Daniel l.. Smith. colored.
was relieved Of poll tax OF account of
physical disability.
The board adjourned at 3:45 o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-10
DO NOT FIND FAULT.

Encourage mechanics. They will
~lumb the pipes, or they will calcimine
the ceilings, or they will put down the
carpets. or they will grain the doors,
or they will fashion the wardrobe. Be
not among those who never say any
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-10

State. County.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-10

aged, ecOgnlZlng the step, LOOK up dHC
say. Doctor, is that you?" They stand
between our families n the grave,
fighting back the troops Of disorder
that come up from their encamprnent
by the cold river. No n hears such
thanks as the doctor hears. They are
eyes to the blind, they are feet to the
lame, their path is strewn with the
benedictionS of those whom they have
befriended.
IN THE HOUR OF ANXIETY.
One .day there was a dreadful fore
boding in our house. All hope was gone.
The doctor came four times that day.
The children put away their toys u
all walked on tiptoe, and at the least
sound said "Hush!' How loudly the
clock did tick, and how the banister
| creakeC ugh we tried to keep it SO
| still! Is night the doctor staid all
| night. He concentrated all his skill
| upon the sufferer. AT last the restless
ness of the sufferer subsidized in to a
calm, sweet slumber, and the toctor
looked up and smiled and said, The
| crisis is past" When, propped up with
pillows in the easy chair, she sat, and
the south wind tried to blow a rose
leaf into the faded cheek. the chill
| children brought fowers-the n a red
clover top, the other violet Ifoii. me
lawn-to the lap Of the convalescent.
and Bertha stood on a high chair with
a brush smoothing her mothers hair,
and we were told in q day or two she
| might ride out, joy came back to our
house. And as we helped the old
try doctor into his gig, we noticed not
that the step was broken or the horse
| stiff in the knees. and we all realized
| for the first time in our life what doc
| tors were worth. Encourage them.
Encourage the lawyers. They are
| often cheated put of their fees, and so
| often have to breathe the v%fllainous air
| Of court rooms, and they so often have
+! to bear ponderous responsibility, and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GOOD coo E RY
l!ll!Ill wv GlIllllG llGlllII
sPoNGE-

Soak one-quarter OF a box Of gelatine
in one-quarter Of a cupful of cold water.
Drain the syrup from one can Of pine
apple; If not sufficiently sweet add more
sugar; measure, and add water If neces-
sary to make one and one-half cupfuls.
Heat to the scalding point and pour over
the soaked gelatine, and stir until dis
solved. Strain, and When it is cold and
begins to thicken, add one-half Of a cup
full of cream whipped to a stitf froth
and the whites of three eggs beaten until
very stiff. Stir carefully together, and
when quite thick, add a cupful of the
pineapple cut into tiny bits. Turn into
wetted molds and stand in a cold place.
II II is desired to use the fresh pine
apple, IL should be cut into pieces and
stewed with the water and sugar for 10
minutes, as the uncooked fruit contains
a peculiar ferment which digests and
destroys the t%hickening property of the
gelatine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
IN LOTS OF MILLIONS.

The consumption Of paper and wood
in certain Of the industrial interests Of
the country is enormous almost beyond
conception. Al Illustration in question
Is that OF The Shredded Wheat Compa-
ny. Worcester, Mass The shredded
whole wheat biscuit made by this cor
poration are packed in paper cartons or
boxes each containing a single dozen Of
the biscuit.
The cartons are bought in five and ten
million lots. A single carton, as It is laid
fiat (the form in which they are bought)
occupies an infinitesimal amount Of
space yet go. 600 in fat form MI a car.
The wooden cases in which the cartons
are packed are also bought by the Shred
wheat Company in enormous quantities.
These come to the factory in that form
known as shocks. INC are nailed to-
gether at the factory, the mailing Is lone
by machinery. and to put or nail a case
together takes but an Incredibly short
time. FOR the cases the finest quality
clear spruce is used. and as they leave
the factory they are as neat as wax. This
Is in harmony with the whole process Of
making shredded whole wheat biscuit
scrupulous cleanliness Il observed from
first 70 last last. and this feature Of the
manufacturing Of the biscuit Is quickly
observed and commented upon BY the
visitors to the factory.
A cook book containing go recipes is
sent free O. any address
The shredded Wheat Co.
Worcester, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
SHOOTING STARS.
lave Been AscertaiRed by
AstrOnomers.

The present state of science does
not admit yet Of u knowing whether
the contact of the shooting stars and
aerolites has had any effect at all on
the earth's motion. But We can as
sumo that in the process of time the
amount Of shooting stars and meteors
will decrease, For any given group of
the former ii is almost certain that it
was once more conspicuous than 1t is
to-day and hat il is growing less as
the periodic returns pass on. OF course
In this assumption We must take into
account variations Of density at differ
ent parts of the steadily moving cur
rent, variations which can produce
showers that are now more dense and
now more sparse. For this reason the
constant enumeration Of shooting stars
becomes quite important since this
alone will teach us in the long run
whether or not the phenomenon is re-
ally losing in richness, and If II is to
what degree and under the sway Of
what laws.
When a shooting star breaks into
flame in our atmosphere, the residuum
Of the combustion remains in the air,
aud can be found in what is known as
atmospheric dust. The virgin snow Of
the polar regions was often seen 10
be spotted with traces Of dust which
contained particles Of iron. Like parti-
cles are found on church towers and
elsewhere. Among the minute bodies
that dance in the suns rays there are
certainly particles Of shooting stars
The sands Of the African deserts when
examined by a microscope present
traces of very small iron particles
which seem to have been subjected TO a
high temperature, and the Challenger
on it's remarkable trip in the Atlantic
found at times in its drag-net frag-
ments Of magnetic iron which we have
every reason TO believe fell from the
sky. Sir William Thompson CJord Ks-
vim and Richter have even seen in the
aerolites the disseminators Of the
germs Of life throughout the universe.
% +. Bianeo. in Chautauquan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
THE CAUSE OF
DYsPEPsI,
Loss Of Vitality Known to be the Parent Of this n
Disease The Method OF Cure that Has
Proved Most Successful.
nom tne Republican, Scranton, Rsnna.

The most common Of all human ailments
Is deranged digestion the most aggravatine
disease, inherited by man, dyspepsia. In
sidious in its nature, varied in It's forms II
fortunes its victims, battles the skill Of ply
s%icians and the power Of medicine.
The primary cause OF dyspepsia Is lack Oh
vitality; the absence OF nerve force; the loss
of the life sustaining elements of the blood.
Ii is q truism that no organ can properly
perform its function when the source OF
nutriment fails: when il is weakened on one
hand and oyer-taxed on the other. When
the stomach is robbed Of the nourishment
demanded by nature, assimilation ceases I'M
natural gases are generated, the entire sys-
tenn responds to the discord.
A practical illustration Of the symptoms
and torture Of dyspepsia is furnished by the
case Of Joseph 7. Vandyke, 40 Hickory b.,
Scranton, Pa.
In telling his story Mr.. Yandyke says:
give years ago, / was afflicted with a
trouble of the stomach, which was very
aggravating. I had no appetite, could not
enjoy myself at any time, and especially
was The trouble severe when | Awoke in the
morning. did not know what the ailmeht
was, but il became steadily worse and ! was
In constant misery.
az called in my family physician, and he
diagnosed the case a. catarrh Of the stomach.
He prescribed for me and ! had his presorip-
ton filed. / took nearly all Of the medi-
cine. but still the trouble became worse,
and / felt that my condition was hopeless.
Nv friends recommended various proprie-
remedies, some Of them among the best
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
CrSTARD PIE.

Two tablespoons Of condensed milk,
dissolved in n pint Of water. three eggs
well beaten. one-half cup sugar, nutmeg
to taste This makes a large pie. and
docs not whey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
ROASTED HAM.

Soak the ham i'm cold water for about
IL hours, changing the water three times,
then trim 1t neatly, tie IL up In a cloth
and cook in boiling water for three hours
or so, according to the size. When cooked
remove the cloth and the skin and trim
the fat to have il perfectly smooth. Now
lay the ham in a rather deep baking
dish, set i'm a hot oven till nicely Drowned
and crisp. Take the ham up on a hot
dish, set the baking pan on top of the
stove and in II prepare a sauce with a
pint of rich thickened stock, the juice
OF half a lemon, a few drops of onion
juice and two tablespoonfuls of cold
boiled carrot cut in dice shapes.