davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04
WOMHN'o KINGDOM.
LETTERS RECIPES AND CLIPPINGS FOR THE FAIR READERS OF
THE CONSTITUTION.
UNHEEDED GIFTS.

Column
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

Nellie Nordhon, Cal: The weather hero is quite
warm although nothing compared with the sum
lner two years ago. Farmers are now busy having
their grain threshed and stored IN the warehouses
at Ventura and Hucueme. Hueueme IL one Of the
largest shipping, or next TO the largest ports be-
tween San Francisco and san Pedro. If Aunt Susie
is 50 fond Of pretty things she should out Yves
to dear OLD California. As much Gs hayc seen Of
our dear OLD state, it is indeed thing Of beauty
am afraid some Of the cousins spend good deal OF
time reading paper backed novels, such as Dora
Thorn" ana Others have read few, but found
them rather trashy. Mrs Mary Holmes, Augusta 4.
Wilson and u. r. KOe's books very fine / have
six Of Mrs. H.'s read all OF Mrs. Wilson's and
several of L. p. RS. Do you think their books in.
furious to the mind Aunt Susie2 an very fond of
geography. VIII Edith Simpson write ne2 think
she il a distant relative Of mine, ana Will she give
me some ideas of her fathers people? III l.. H. Of
Bold Springs, Ca, and g. +. g Of North Carolina
see this they Will recognize their California cousin
and why has Ida never answered the letter | wrote
her a month or ago2 Please accept ono Of my
visiting cards, which friend presented TO me the
other day. My address IL Nellie Simpson. NordhoH,
California
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

Bertha Bell, Elkln, N. c.; I win give you
description of our suuday-school picnic we had in
the church yard. We had pleasant time. We had
a nico dinner; every scholar brought basket We
invited the Jonesyillc Sunday-scho /. About
nine or ten ladies waited on the table. Ne
all rompod and played until VIC began to get tired
and hungry. Tho preacher was there, and he told
the little folks Il they went about the table no would
get brush and whip u.s. Every minute two we
would run 10 the table just to plague him and he
would get after us with his brush 30 the ladies got
the dinner ready After we cat we commenced
playing our games good lsh!on. / would like to
CORRESPOND with some Of tue cousins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

Mrs. B. T. Kent, Bremen, Ga: viii some of the
sisters please give good receipt how 70 make hop
yeast; when to gather the hops and everything
abouttt. have hops, but my receipt says to begin
with yeast. have none and wish to make from
the hops.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

Mrs. r. T, Torhert, Old Spring Hill, Marengo
county, Ala: wish to secure some good lady of
good character and settled habits, TO live with
family OF thlee, TO assist in cooking and housework.
will pay gooi wages and give them a good home
as long as desired. Correspondents direct asabove
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

Mcbride, Ga.-Mrs. John ]. Macarthur, known
among some of her correspondents as Mrs Marie Il.
Macarthur, wishes the kind ladies of Womans King
dom TO know why she is silent ard does not reply
to their valued letters. From proracted spell of
sickness she is very low and helpless. If she
recovers it is her intention that each lady shall re-
eeye an individual reply in response to their letters
and souyenirs.-Her Husband
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

Pate Slpeg, Adairsville, Tom, I shall not at
tempt to express my admiration for THE CoNsTIru-
TON most especially Woman's Kingdom, for the at
tempt would only prove failure Crops are splen-
did here now. The Methodist meeting Is in
progress in our village; splendid interest mani
tested. We expect TO have meeting tthe Chris-
tam in September. ! am member of the Christian
church and love 1t dearly. DO wish more of tho
older boys and girls would write. ! would like
very much indeed to correspond with some Of tho
unknown COUSINS Rest assured all letters viii DO
highly appreciated.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-04

the hand In, stir in enough corn meal to make
stiff batter; put it in an earthen vessel and cover
Closely keep it in warm place and when it smells
strongly of fermentation, which will be in twenty
Jour hours or less, put in enough meal, TO enable
you to mold into small cakes quite thin. Place the
cakes on a smooth board and dry in q cool, shady
pace, turning them over frequently. A half bottle
of lager beer with equal amount of hot water
viii give the same result, i'll less time than unler
mented hop tea. Try one of these and let us know
how II succeeds. Some people cannot make light
bread, just as others cannot make cake, or pickle,
jelly, and they should not feel badly about it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

STANDARD CLOTHING co.
UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES FOR FINE GOODS.
Bargains. Out Barga1ned

We offer as an extra bargain large lot Of Mems
All Wool Sack Suits In both light and dark colos, and
In all si10s ss 10 AZ al tho extraordinary low price Of
$500 Per Suit.
These goods have been retailing for II all The sea-
son, and at OUR PRICE TO-DAY Is less than most
dealers own them al
homespun, Chevlois, TWesds and Cashmere Suits
In Mems sizes, al only
1000 Per Suit.
These are NICE high grade business Suits, and al
the price are only txothrds Of what they are worth.
1000 pair Mems All Wool PantaIoons maze 10
retail al $500, now offered at only
$500 Per Pair.
Extra quality Gents fine Black Alpaca Coats, In
sizes 80 to "A, at only
$780, $500, $3.50 $500, $50 and $500.
100 dozen BOYS Shin Waists, regular price so
cents, now offered at only
25 Cents Each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

-Iories get anotl setback in tn.
eiection In fhanet whicnough not result
ing IN Liberal maj9 showed avery
neayy Conservative il The House Of
commons has however st endorsed Bal
ioui administration the Coercion act
auu a. long as the Torpajority there is in
az. 'ne opinion of thounty as indicated
~ .nese Dye-electionsill command little at
'on'ion from the minSy. The Tory squires
are all In favor of uting the screws on
Ireland and they dcide the policy of the
party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

From the great State of New York. which
the Democrats must carry and which. IL
carried by the Republicans, would make
overwhelming victory which is otherwise
possible. there con,Rt tho most favorable and
encouraging reports of Republican harmony
and enthusiasm. The old fractional fights
are forgotten. and for the first time in years
both wings Of the party are working in har-
mony. In his address last week at the great
meeting held in New York under the aus
pices of the Republican Clubs, Senator War
ner Miller gave expression to the feelings
among the loyal Republicans who in years
past have sent down from the farms and
villages the majorities that have rescued the
state from the grip of the corrupt Democrat
&c masses in New York city. 81 know" said
Mr. Miller, "the fearful odds Of ignorance
and corruption that you are fighting. But be
OF good cheer. The Republicans of the State
are not unmindful of you or of the gallant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
Free: Raw M ,'ss'.,

bly, pleased with
Mayer Hewitt is not AZ IL that r. fail.
the Mills Dill. Hls cod in manufacture
TO put all raw ma.cr'aaw materials has
| ing on the free list. with the dvsnan-
been something Oh y. He appears to be
tic Mayor for MAJOR the manufacturer
IN Isvor OF body else. 1t is diff
ana Tree Eyer - ,ow Mr.. Hewitt's prop
cult, can he -. led with justice Free
Ole or a tariff revenue only is defensi-
Die. A system protection is defensible.
'but such a svs as the advocates of free
raw materials 4 retention OF the tariff on
manufactured IDS favor flies in the face of
most common &c principles of justice. To
protect the ndfacturer from foreign COM
petition amt the same time expose the
wool raiser i'd the miner is obviously I'M
fairness of grossest description. 1t COM
pels the vi raiser and the miner to pay
tribute to ie manufacturer and gives him
nothing return. 1t is robbing Peter to
pay Paul There is no greater humbug than
his cryof free raw materials. The men
Who aGocate it as permanent policy,
iolg a the same time with the protection
I Manufactured goods, are suffering from
elusion which only brief experience is
cessary to dispel. Such policy cannot
permanent. 1t must fall from the weight
its intrinsic injustice. But the majority
the advocates of this policy do not expect
to remain. 1t is with them simply an en-
ring wedge with which to split and even
ally destroy the protective system. They
resee that the farmer and the miner will
bel against system which yields them
thing Of protection, but compels them to
y for the protection Of the manufacturer,
d viii demand either the abolition Of all
riff protection or insist upon just amount
themselves. The advocates of free raw
aterials are for the most part free traders,
lth mask on, and very thin mask too
ley are working to so distort protection
to make it odious, that they may more
silly destroy it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

The free trade New York Eg Post
rails at the Congregationalist use the
latter journal announces that III sup
port the Republican ticket. up old
bald-head' has long been a ite argu-
ment with the Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

ex-senator Joe Macdonsne Of the In
LANA Llama leaders of the Demcy. says 'Gen.
10. HARRISON Is a lawyer of gabllity, integ-
10y Ivy ana personal honor. public life has
, geen iree from stain. amos domestic ex-
asscnce is model for meThis campaign
Tannot De given over to mthrowing. The
democrat who attacks n. Harrison on
p =. grounds will cort grave error.
- must be on the line party principles
that the battle must be wd."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE ION" TICKET.
North Americana
Protection.
Harrison.
Morton.
THE TWO MEN.
rNem Vorlr srr;h,,,o

THE TWO MEN.
.a New York Tribunel
General Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland are
about the same age. They were both young
men when the war broke out. But their at
utude toward the sublimest tragedy of this
century was different. Harrison laid down
his law books, buckled on a sword and hur-
ried to the defense of the flag. Cleveland
hired substitute. This contrast is eloquent
In portraying the difference in the character
OF the two men who to-day offer themselves
for the suffrages Of their fellow citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

according to the Journa Debats Of
aiis' only about one-half tiount asked
lol IN the new Panama canaery loan has
peen subscribed. This is Isseps's last
resource ana If it fails thai must fail
. a.so, unless the French gonent can be
plevalied upon to take hold. Inasmuch
Is .ne French people are large holders
u 'ne shares, there will nabt be very
''iong pressure exerted to ce it to 10 so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

ne Democrats have at last an ''out''
10 the record of Gen. Harriscta meet
ing az MT. Vernon, Ind, last "a speaker
VI shat persuasion declared Harrison
nau conniyed to convict Dems charged
with violating the election la
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

The Dominion Of Canada was ty-one
years old Sunday. 1t may think 70 long
that it is old enough to 60 alone, 'ut the
guidance Of the mother country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03


Evidently the editor of the London Uni
verse has, in attempting to cover the world,
undertaken much greater task than his
mind is equal to. In recent number of his
paper he informs his readers that Mr. Har-
rison has just been nominated for the Presi-
dency by the Democrats, and that "this
places him In opposition to Gen. Cleveland,
nominated by the Republicans at Buffalo,
Ohio" The Universe also learns that a
crisis is imminent, and that Gen. Hayes.
the present incumbent of the office. will re-
tire to his farm in Bosom" There is half n
column Of American news besides this
OF an equally accurate and startling nature.
winding up with Especial telegram on the
fifth page" In which the report that Mr..
Blaine had declared his intention of desert
ing the Mugwump party" is said to be pre-
mature. Possibly the Universe intends this
as humorous burlesque, but If so it is diff
cult to see where the fun comes in. How
ever, 1t is no more stupid than much of the
fun OF Punch, which the English public is
said to laugh at.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and comm
nlcations. The name and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03
A new CARD TO THE PUBLIC
1.-The best advertisement for article quaIty the next
consideration is price,

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream .......... .35I
And an immense stock of Tooth, Nail and Hail
Toilet Articles too numerous 10 mention
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

The export dut Fhlch the dominion gov
eminent propoes b impose onthe Joggins
rait is likelyo be resisted on the lart Of the
raIt ownerson the ground that the use to
which thelogs are to be put exempts Il from
such dut The Dominion law imposes a
duty On logs that are to be manufactured
into hmber, but not on logs to be used in
thef natural state. The proprietors of the
Josgins raft allege that all their logs ara 70
DC used for piling. In the light of the last
rats experience they might with more
reason put in the plea that they were to be
used to obstruct tho Atlantic oooan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03


the BATTLE CRY, PROTECTION.
Boston Traveller
For America and freedom we take the field again,
shouting the battle cry, Protection
And rally round our banner, a host of busy men
Shouting the battle cry, Projections!
CHORUS.
America torever Hurrah, boys, hurrahl
Down with the bandanna and up with the start
Whle we rally round the flag, boys, rally once
Shouting the battle cry, Protectioni
Free trade and English wages we never can en-
Shouting the battle cry, Protection,
our land Is Tor Americans, alike for rich and
poor, ~
Shouting the battle cry, Protection
CHoRUs-America forever! etc.
flag,
shouting the battle cry, Protectionl
Ano drive the foe before with their red bandanna
rag,
Shouting the battle cry, Protection
cHoRus-America forever etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

contest you are waging in this hot-bed OF free
trade. Remember that this year the RepuD-
lcan party is united as 1t never has Deen
since the days of Lincoln. II the indications
are not misleading, from every quarter
comes the good news that factions and dis
cords are buried and forgotten. When the
Republican party of New York is united "
is invincible. From beyond Spuyten Duyyii
we will come down to your rallies '-i1ilcn
majority lagar Democratic opposition. Let
us 60 forward, therefore, as one man. anu
let our battle cry be American wages ior
American workmen-American markets LOT
American products protection to American
homes"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-03

Holland is to be taken by the Dutch the
last ~ this month. One hundred members
of the Holland Society of New York have
arranged for one of the greatest excursions
ever made in the course Of which they intend
to visit all places of interest in the old coun-
try. living during the time after the customs
of their ancestors. The dishes served on the
TRIP over will consist largely of Dutch aspar
agus covered with nutmeg and bard boiled
eggs; roast duck with stewed cherries
poured over 1t, and raw behring's. Perhaps,
too, If the summer weather continues as cool
as 81 Is at present the men VIII aon the
Numerous pairs of breaches and the womeas
the manifold petticoats that distinguished
and bundled up the early Dutehmen who
| founded New Amsterdam. washington
| Irving. who has recorded Win ini'nlsao' :,
hunor these Irregularities Of the OLD DUTCH
dress, also is authority for the statemoh'
that those nsxigators who followed men
drick Hudson to me new world Invariably
when it came night On the ocean, puiie'
down the sails, cleared ny the DECK am
went to bed, sleeping sonndly until morning
when they would hoist sails and continu
the,iourney. But our American Dutchme
have been too many generations In Americ
In follow this traditional example. but WI
sail by line Of excellent steamers whs
Dutch enterprise has established petws
New York and Amsterdam. They 90 he
from necessity as well as choice, de-
: natives of America are now about II 10
pendent on foreign enterprise for qtIyes
! and from these shores, as were th6earlv
whom Hendrick Hudson found he ne M
three hundred years ago. But It society
use for the members Of the Holl .bman IN
10 attempt 70 nasquei AUG - n air and
Holland. The breath OF Ammake over
. the sparkle of American life so that he
phlegmatic Dutchman EFF his fore
won't pass current in the lerican.
n fathers for ANYTHING but AZ
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11


1t is stated in Helena that Judge De-
Wolf of Butte. is decidedly opposed to
the plan of sending him to preside over
the "cow counties" and that he says he
will either stay in the Butte district or
else resign his position. 1t is further
more stated that McI.eary is just as set
in his determination to be trans
ferred TO the Butte district or else
return to Texas. In the meanwhile
it is just as certain as it can be that Judge
Bach is to come to this district, where
in our opinion. which has changed some-
what in the last six months, he will give
excellent satisfaction. Bach undoubted-
ly deserves n promotion if such is allow
able In the Judiciary of the territories.
We fail to see any injustice in Mr.. De-
Wolf being compelled to take fourth
choice in thus matter, as Bach was oblig-
ed to do before him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11
our J0-JOHN.

Our friend. Mr.. John Potrer is. in
the language of the bour. n Josepb
X. dandy.
He drew 90 cents per mile while travel.
ing from his Chateau at Moreland TO
the county-seat in the capacity ,f Com
missioner, and when the CunoS,cLr
called his attention 10 the fact that he
was only entitled to Is cents. he quietly
returned his surplus with the remark
tbat.he was "Iaboring under n misanre-
hensiop."
i, nov o, h., ,orar.,,r .o hr. q,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11

The Helena Board of Trade met and
resolved to send request to Secretary
Villas asking him to withhold the patents
OF certain sections from the Northern
Pacific for sixty days until they can
submit proof that such is mineral in
stead of an agricultural character. All
the mountainous lands of Montana the
Board claim to be mineral lands and will
try to prove that such is the case before
the railroad is allowed to select them as
agricultural land according to the terms
of their grant. This action was brought
about by the discovery of Mr.. Merrill Of
Helena who published letter in which
he claimed that great bulk of the land
now being transferred to the railroad
company was of mineral chaaacter
instead of being farming land as returned
by the surveyors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11


"Three territories are apparently
really for admission to statehood, said
Representative Springer. at Washington
rece emily, Dakota, Montana, and WASH
ingtion. It's too late to admit them this
year, Enabling acts will probably be
passed this winter for the territories
named. They can chose delegates to
their constitutional conventions at once,
to meet. say in June and July, and form
constitutions. These will he submitted
to the people in November and they can
ratify and elect governors and legisla.
lures and get admitted in the succeeding
January. This is as early as it can be
done. They will retain their present
| territorial limits. Dakota will not be
split,"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11

Senator Turpie's bill for the admission
of Montana. Dakota. Washington and
New Mexico, to which reference is made
in another column, provides that all the
boundaries shall be the SAME with the
single exception of Washington which
shall include the Panhandle of Idaho
The new states cannot participate in the
next Presidential election; after the act
passes the people are 10 elect members
TO constitutional convention, which
will probably take place when the fall
election occurs. After the delegates
have finished their labors at the conven-
ton, their work will then be subject to
approval by the people. The enabling
act is quite generally approved and it is
thought will pass both houses at an early
day. The only objection comes from
the people of Idaho, who are not pleased
with having their territory encroached
| unOn
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11
GALLATIS COUNTY.

The large number of letters we con-
stantly receive and the manifest interest
with which everything we publish re.
garding the resources of this wonderful
section of country is received is excuse
enough, if any be required, for continued
remarks on subject which to some
may have a 'chestnutty" flavor. We
have saved many of the irksome task of
writing long descriptive letters to in
quiring friends of the east and trust that
our answers and information have been
received with the same spirit of fairness
in which they were written, for in no
instance have we exaggerated the claims
ofthis country for the purpose of "boom." +"
The whole truth is wonderful enough
and no Misrepresentation are required
True, the far western newspaper is Of
times expected to make statements that
are to be taken with grain of SALT"
and not unfreqnently it is paid for a
send-off; but no such considerations act
uate us in this matter. We our simply
endeavoring to show that the Gallatin
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11

One of the things that the Butte Miner
mentions in praise of IIeman Clark, is
the big canal, nearly "forty miles long"
Will the Miner please take off few
miles and also tell us if the ditch COM
pany ever fulfilled in one particular
any promise it ever made? To sell lots,
this ditch was to be as big as the Erie
canal, it was to be brought to every lot
and many other promises of a similar
alluring nature were put forth by Mr..
Clark or his henchmen, generally the
latter, as Mr.. Clark, was not giving TO
speechmaking to any extent, preferrlns
that at his satellites do the talking ac-
cording to his instructions. No, Bill,
lings has no reason to be CRATE iul to Mr..
Clark, who deserted the town when he
might be of great service to it, and the
praises which the Miner now accords
him, Published in part of this issue, is
not merited, to say the least.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-01-11

This is about the me of year that we
call upon our subscribers to punsle.
Some we do not have to ask, while 9th.
ers fail to respond even on the second
invitation. The printer, we hold, should
be paid for his goods just the same as
the merchant. There are some, we
know, who hold contrary view and
are very loath to pay the printer cent;
and if gentle reminder is sent them
they get indignant and deem themselves
mortally offended. The CHRONICLE prides
itself on its list of paying subscribers
It's subscription list, we venture to say,
is as free from dead-heais as any in
Montana, and SO we intend to keep it,
rather than have an enormous list of
subscribers just for the name of the
thing. We have made strenuous effort
to give our patrons the worth of their
monev, and if the paper comes up to
their requirements they should be will
ling to pay for it.