davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02
RECIPES.

Sweet Pudding - One cup of suet
chopped fine, one cup each of currants
and raisins, three cups of flour, one cup
of molasses, one cup of sugar, two and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-half cup of sour milk; boil one and
one-half hours.
Vienna Cake-One cup each Of sugar
and flour, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, four eggs, three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder; bake in layers; spread
with a cream made of one cup Of sour
cream, one cup each of sugar and walnut
meats rolled fine, boiled five minutes !;
ice the top with the white of one egg,
thickened with powdered sugar.
Ginger Cookies - One-fourth of a
pound of a butter, one cup of sugar, one
half cup of sour cream, two cups of
molasses, one egg, pinch of salt, Il
spoonful each of ginger and cinnamon,
one heaping teaspoonful of saleratus dis
solved in spoonful of warm water; flour
to form dough as soft as can be rolled.
Cream of Celcry-Clean and cut in
small pieces six stalks of celery and put
to boil with three pintS of good stock,
cover and boil for two hours, then strain
and rub through fine seive, keep hot ;
| put in saucepan six ounces of butter, mix
with it one-half cupful of flour, dilute
with the strained celery stock and let
boil, and one pint of hot cream, season
to taste, finish with a liasion of four egg
yolks, little milk, and three ounces of
! butter; do not boil again, strain in tureen
and serve.
Doughnuts-One heaping cup of su-
gar, one and one half cup of buttermilk,
;ow tablespoonfuls of melted shortening,
)ne Scant teaspoonful of saleratus dis
solved in a tablespoonful or so of warm
water; nutmeg; flour to make middling
but not too stiff dough; roll about one
| half inch thick and cut into strips half
an inch or so wide and six or eight
inches long; double and twist to form a
sort of a half double figure eight and fry
| in hot lard.
Cream Chicken-Cut the remains OF
| cold boiled or roasted chicken in small
| pieces. Make sauce of one pint OF
cream, two ounces Of butter, the yolk OF
one egg beaten and tablespoonful of
eornstarch or -four, seasoning with salt
and pepper, a little sugar and teaspoon
full Of anchovy sauce and one bay leaf OF
sprig of parsley. Let the pieces of chicken
simmer in this sauce for half an hour,
Stew some rice in milk, seasoning with
salt and pepper. Put the chicken in the
centre of the dish and surround it with
| rice.
Peach Gelatine-Press half can OF
peaches through a colander; whip a pint
of cream stiff take quarter of box OF
gelatinc that has been soaking in two
| tablespoonfuls OF cold water and stir il
over boiling water until it is dissolved
strain it into the puree of fruit; mix wei
and stand the basin-Which should be a
! tin one-on the ice or in the snow, and
| stir from the bottom and sides until it be,
gins TO set and thicken, then add half OF
the whipped cream, mix thoroughly and
set away in a mold to harden. If YOU
dine at evening, do this in the morning
but not over night. Turn out on pretty
dish and pour the remainder of the
| whipped cream, which you have kept il
cool place, around the base.
There are /, ,l7s, 600 Prsts,tsats In Ire
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LULU AND LITTLE BEE.

'Lulu played two summers
Little Bee, one
Such the tender legend
That was traced upon a stone
In bramble-bra corner
OF graveyard, gray and lone,
Near the old home of my childhood,
In the darling days a-gone--
'Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one"
was but boyish stroller
OF the fields when first read
The quaint and fearful record
On that tablet TO the dead;
have passed the chiseled marbles
Stretched sllyward to the sun,
To muse upon the meaning
OF the mystic lines that run;
'Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one'
did not understand it then,
But now tbs all so clear,
God knows my foolish fancy needs
No cold interpreter;
o, poet-mother! never bard
That ever breathed has spun
A strain of sweeter pathos
Than your poor heart has done
''Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one.
-Chicuqo NetCs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TO MAKE STAMPING POWDER STICK.

TO MAKE STAMPING POWDER STICK.
Dampen linen and muslin very little,
and stamp it; then, don't put a paper
over it and press it, but stand hot iron
on end, and hold the stamped goods
almost against it until the powder is set.
You can then press it, but don't put
paper over it. For velvet, take sticks
half an inch thick wrap the ends with
cloth to hold the sticks up, then they
won't crease the velvet; lay them across
the velvet and set the iron on them to set
the powder Housewife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

SIT is not all matter for congratula-
tion, f." thinks the Epoch, "that New York
city sAd Brooklyn, from having in 1880
only twelve per cent. of the entire
population Of the State, should have to-
daSat least forty per cent. of that popula-
tioh pd shedd have to pay over sixty
per cent. OF the taxes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

All the accounts of the experiments
with smokeess powder at the Spandau
sham fight, given by Emperor William
Of Germany in honor of his royal guest,
the Emperor of Austria, concur in saying
that no smoke vas visible at a distance Of
800 yards and that no sound was heard
beyond a slight tapping. A strange ef-
feet was produced, observes the New
York Herald, by the spectacle of a large
mass OF troops in firing position, seem
ingly inactive but really pouring forth a
deadly arS sfz.s. ,-s-.s T..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

. The Superintendent of vhe Building
Department in New York city thinks that
in actual construction the first half year
of 1889 was the busiest that has ever
been known since the department was
creofed
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

Two billion dollars are invested in
dairying, more than the value of the
country's banking and commercial inter
ests combined.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

"Who was it said, asks the New York
Tribune, "Giye me the hens eggs of the
country and ! will pay off the national
debt" Whoever it was, - adds the Tri-
buRe, twill be interested in knowing that
Russia exported to England in 1887 the
large number of LOSS, 600, 900 eggs,
which sold for 20, 265, 900 roubles."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

Preparations are already being made in
several German university towns to cele-
brate next year the three hundredth
anniversary OF the invention of the micro
scope. Zacharias Jansen, of Middle
burg, put together the first microscope
in 1hNn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

There is a movement on foot to bring
back the remains Of Davy Crockett, the
hero Of the Alamo, to his birthplace in
Tennessee. He was born midway be-
tween Greenville and Jonesborough,
where the landmark of his cabin home is
still TO be seen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

Mr.. Gladstone and his wife have saved
marriage from being failure by the fol-
lowing rule: "When my wife insists, Z"
says the great statesman, "Isubmit; when
l insist she submits "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

Since the introduction of mastlesss
ships some sort of gymnasium has been
recognized as a necessity for providing
the seamen with the proper amount of
exercise, formerly found in the work
aloft Each war ship win now have the
needed arrangements.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

England is said to be growing very
tired of Canada because of its broils
with the United States, and would not be
sorry to cast it oil forever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

II is claimed that under its Constitu-
fiop as a State Idaho's expenses will be
E5O>O0O or $50, 900 less per annum than
it has cost to run the Territorial Govern
,,o,t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

- It is said that the returns of the
assessors will show gaip this year in
the valuation of property in Boston of
about $50, 600, 900 over 1883.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

The Epoch asserts that Eastern Ameri-
can farmers have suffered nearly as much
from the development of the agricultural
resources Of the West as the farmers of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

The Washington star announces that
the Government may be expected to take
yigQriousA measures to prevent the pre-
mature occupation odias choice spots of
the Sioux reservation by its officials who
are sent out to prevent the settlers from
ehtsring Oklahoma experiences give
,,.a,.r;S
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

The first attempts at cultivating Ameri-
can cotton in Central Asia failed. From
a Russian worsit appears, however, that
since 1884 success has been achieved in
Russian Turkestan, where no less than
3S,7O0 acres were devoted to this crop in
1887, and three times as much in 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

The Russian language has now been
formally imposed on the German and all
other inhabitants Of the Baltic prov
fp,ae
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

The Indians on the Devils Lake Res
crvation in Northern Dakota refuse to re-
ceive allotments Of land in scveralty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

During the last eighty years eight
million people have died of phthisis in
France
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-10-02

President Harrison is very fond Of the
theEauzhhrsd t-ottar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

millions yearly, and nearly all of this Is
being drained from her borders 10 buy
nearly every item of manufactured article
used. Unless this drainage is stopped
the state can never reach the imperial
greatness that the extent of its territory
and the untold wealth of its resources
warrant. AS an illustration of what
diversified Industries and the develop-
ment Of mineral resources will do for a
country look at the county IN which Biz
mingham, Ala, is situated. 1t was as
sessed in 1850, including her slaves, at
$500 600, and III 1883 at S36 900 600, and
possesses 400 miles OF railroad now and
had not a mile in 1860. 1t is the same
agitation going on in Ireland from what
they call absentee landloTdism. 1t is
not that Ireland is poorer than it was.
but everything made is drained from her
by landlords who 1--we in Paris
and other places. OF course
you find men who are too
narrow TO appreciate the good results
from having the producer and consumer
stand face to face and who make faces
and throw cold water upon every progress
sive movement, but to all such l heartily
commend the able words of Governor
Ross in his inaugural address at Austin
the other day III which he said, self
reliance is the great element of success in
this world with states and individuals,
and as preservation is a natural duty
binding upon all alike, and there being
no constitutional amendment that l am
aware of compelling our people to send TO
our Northern neighbors for everything
we need from hoe handle to
a steam engine, without the least
trace of hostility or bitterness 1 would
invoke them to Il more perfect reliance
upon the energies and resources which
they can find within themselves by the
development OF home industries, home
markets and individual enterprise
''Then Mr.. Kent, you have great
faith in New Birmingham!
Yes, sir, and think the facts [ have
given furnish reason for the faith that
is within me. Texas must have a manu-
featuring city, and nature seems to have
designated New Birmingham as the
spot. Hook for wonderful progress in
the next ninety days. [ think you will
hardly recognize the place by the middle
of April. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
PECULIAR MARRIAGE.
A Curious Wedding Ceremony in GeOr-
gia by Curious Couple.
Mr. George Mccormick of Mount Sterling,
KY, and Miss McGaly of Texas RO-
mantically United.
CINCINNATI Enquirer.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Jan. "a pecu-
liar and romantic marriage is ali the talk
here. The following notice was issued
this morning:
Married-In the Enterprise office, last
night, at o clock, Mr.. George McCor-
mick of Mount Sterling, Ky, and Miss
Dora Mary McGaly of Hampstead, Tex.
The preamble and ceremony agreed
upon by the high contracting parties are
given below:
eve, George Mccormick of Mount
Sterling, Ky, and Dora Mary McGaly,
OF Hampstead, Texas, hereby assume the
relation of husband ana wife. Having
no home, we ask now, by this election,
the wives of Grover Cleveland and Ben
jalnin Harrison, Queen Victoria and
Premier Gladstone, as the representa-
tives i'll chief of home protection, human
rights and fellow fairness for the right to
keep for our comfort all values secured
by our honest efforts in life conflict of
what is called equal Sfta res,
- It viii be,JnTeasolIs bly, unjust to eX-
pect social respect in the acquisition of
more, and destructive TO that people and
government Offering less therefore, we
all hereunto subscribe our names at
Thomasvillc. Ca, on the twenty
fourth hour of the sixteenth day of the
first moon of the golden cycle of univer-
sal peace and of the war cross and bleed
ing heart.
January Is 1889.
''By the highest law known TO human
endeavor for lies brightest sunshine, I
hereby join in Inatrimony George McCor-
mick and Dors, MctSaly. Hoping, how
ever, that this union may be enforced by
mere law, words, ink and paper, you
viii seal the tie with u mutual kiss.
Therefore / affiX to this instrument
my official signature this date and day
above
Signed in presence of William G
Bishop, On incy Fla; Lora p. Sheffield,
Corsicana; d Elias, Maryland; G. II.
Young, Quebec, Canada; f. w. Steph-
ems, Geors ia. -
after the ceremony the parties re-
ceived the hearty congratulations of the
crowd that had hurriedly gathered to
the novel nuptials. The cere-
mony. verbatim was wired to President
elect Harrison From this it will be
seen that Mt. Mccormick worships the
rising sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

OR OVER, col
Inc each insert
q is 10 be cha
be ] cent peri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
A YOUNG GIRLS AFFLICTI0N.
She Has Facial Pan aIysis as the Result of Long
Continue Il Gum Chewing

Continue Il Gum Chewing.
HARRISBURG. PA Jan. % The most
remarkable case hat has come under the
observation of Il he medical fraternity in
this city for Ion g time is that of Mary
Yountz, aged tive I've years, who is suffer
ing from facial paralysis. This affection
is due to chewing gum, she having en-
ployed the use of her jaws so constantly
during the last tJhree months that the
muscles of her f; tee are powerless, and
her nerves are in a delapidated condition.
When she laughs her face presents an
amusing sight, a nd yet there is much
sympathy for the little girl, as her con-
dition is regarded as serious one by the
physicians who have been called upon to
treat her. In whatever position she is
able to twist her mout the muscles re-
main, and the face is thus in eontorted
shape until one of the members OF her
family assist her to pla ce il in proper con-
iltIon with their hands Her chin drops,
and it frequently beco mes necessary TO
tie a bandage over her head TO keep the
lower jaw in the proper place. Mary is
now under the care OF DR.. Hites, who is
applying plasters TO ms face, and under
this treatment she seen IS TO be improving,
though very slowly This is the first
case of the kind that n as been heard of
by many of the pINu1iu emf physicians in
this city, and their Urea tanent is much on
the order of an t.Xperir tent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

Members Q I the Kansss legislature who
wear 'spats7 and cape overeoats are
viewed with growing Suspicion by repre-
sentatives Fho grease their boots and keep
their trous ers up with leather straps
Kansas hty Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

Deughs, Soc
H. Gee each /
sg matter.
Ak,laReeoh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

Smoke Seal OF North Carolina Plug
Cut Tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofHce at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday. February 4. 1889. To obtain any of
these letters the applicant must call for adver-
tised letters and give the date OF the list Also,
all letters advertised shall be charged with cent
IL addition 10 the gular postage, to be accounted
for as part Of the postal revenue, as per section
$50, page 5iS, United States postal laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

Empty stomachs stand no show in
contest with full peck stbooks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

Pollard. Kate
Pittinger. jesse
Park, Mrs | II
Parker. Miss Fay
Parks, Mrs c II
Price, Viola
Page, Sallie
Patton, Mary
Pag. Mary
Page, M2bie
Rierdon, Bridget
Rogers, II A A
Robinson, Carolina
Robinson, Matte
Ross, Laura
Reynolds,
Redford, Sallie
Ragsdale, Caldonie d
Rutledge, Retta
Schneider, Bessie
Snow, Emma
Smith, Annie
Smith. Belle Mrs
Titas, Temky
Tucker, Fannie
Wilson, Minnie
Willis, Gustive
WEIGH, Maggie
Wells, Mrs Maggie
WEIGH, Marget [col)
Ward. Homer
Walker. 4 n
Wilson, Emma
Wilkinson, Ella
Gents.
Naming, ] w
Massengale, B
Mainos, John
Maxey, W p
Mauddin, c
Mood, J w
Morgan, S s
Miller, RudoipR
Mirkey, Herman
MarStin. Air
Martin, john C
Mitchell, It b
Mahoney, Maurice
Mussel, Bill
Murns, w
Mayors, E
Moore, Richard w
Mulican, " NJ
Macaw, Mart
Mcdowell, Will
McCulloch, William
Mackconnell, NJ c
Mccartney, il
McCommon. Il L
McDonry, w E
McIntire, Rev E o
Niven, NJ 4
Newman. Thomas
Nelson, DJ
Mead, B B
O'Riley, Pat
Oslman, Robert
O'Rea, William B
Putney, j NJ
Pruittt, Aaron
Provine, j 5
Pratt, A H
Posey, Sherman
Pope, Ernest
Pike, Henry
Parker, Ed
Parlin & Orendorff
Parker, j A
Palmer, j n
Peters, Dedam
Rhea, + C
Robertson, FL
Robertson, Hardy
Ransom, So
RodenhanlAer, JaS q
Ronsley, G W
Kicker g Lee, nag. ssrs
Rednlan, Baker,
Reed, Gus
Randolph, james
Ramay, Joseph
Ray, Sam g
Reynolds, Daniel
Saalfield. L A
Sage, w F.
Sadier, j F
Sands, John
Scott. Dave
Sect. John
Senate, NJ
StaTks, E f
Startling, j a
Shaw, Al (R E agt)
SHINY, Henry
Sigler. 2 B
Sinclair, J d
Smith, P Fl
Smith, Joseph
Smith, Henry
Smith, WI
Smith, A j
Sweany, NJ
Stiles, S S
Strong, Henry
Stayton, Chas
Stages, f E
Sturd, Thomas.
Stepp, Bob
II Stevenson, L .onard Mas
Sutton, John H
Tumble. II -
Tread, c A
Truitt, j W
Tucker, j A
Tommy, He
Tyson, Il q
Thomas, Wade
Thornton, Z +
TayloF, W H or n H
Taylor, L G
Taylor, H
Tanner, f D
Noss, Richard
Vincent, VIII
VaGn, G II
White, " c
White, MI
Williams. Stephen
Weaver, j a
Wylie, George
Wyalder, George
West, W "
Wood, w j (2)
Wphh Cn1har4T,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

AK
Pow |
3soIuteI
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.nd whoIesoInenes
ordinary kinds a
on with the multi
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ROYAL BAKIN,
et. New York.
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W. q % hndig,
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80 feet r
ness,
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p, &c They reg
Ht Constipation
&c easiest to take
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-04

La
Aurty, VI K
Adams, Madge
Alexander, Kate
Anderson. Lizzie
Barnett, Berthe
Bennett, Addie
Bill, Rose
Blandin, Martha
Boyd, Lizzie
3ogns, } II
Barn, Matte
Bowers. Mary
Bound, A
Brinson, Bessie (2)
Byron, Ella
Brown, Madam
Brown, NJ a
Braswell, Maggie
Grafton, Mary
Carter, Maggie
Callison, VI J
Corner. Matte
Conway, Neiliei(2) care
w T Denton
Dawson, Lucinda
Dageett. Lucie
Dellis, Katie
Dickey, S n
Derben, Addie
Daware. Martha
Dawette, Eller.
English, Maggie
Erwin, Ella
Faulkner, Mrs Ann
Farril, Mary (col)
Flora, Annie
FOrman, Della
Gates, Dolie
Geer, Motley
Gilchrist, Maud
Chamber. Gustie
Grimes, Julia r
Graves, Mrs
Graves, Ann
Haynes, Bette
Hyan. Lula
Hamilton, Andrew
Harmon, Ella
Hamilton, Polly
HARDER, Mrs John
Hart. Mrs T.
Harrison, Mrs VI z
Henderson, Camelia
Hopper, Ella
Holland, Clara
Hughes, Mary
Hughes, Mollie
InniS Lille
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-03

The above cut is a fair likeness Of Miss
Julia NIarlowe, the talented young actress
who will appear at the Opera House Mon
day evening as "Julia" in the Hunchback"
and Tuesday evening az viola" in
Twelfth Night" Mics Marlowe is TO-
day one of the foremost actresses on the
stage and she is still progressing so there
is 10 telling where she VIII end. Leander
Richardson, the critic of the Dramatic Nelrs,
SAYS of her: There was large and cheer
full assemblage Of people, who came with
the kindly intention OF ripping the debu-
tante up the back, like mackerel prepared
for broiling. But t6ey did not rip. They
stared at thu new 'Pacthenis, rubbed their
eyes, stared some more, and began to ap-
plaud. Before the performance was over
they cheered. In word, Julia MaIlowe,
the young Cincinnati girl, surprised them.
In the first place, she was lovely girl to
look at, In the second, she had dramatic
fire. In the third, che knew how to act,
though where she learned it nobody knows.
In the fourth, she wac only a girl in her
teens She played 'Pzrthenia' beauti-
fully"
Reserved seats can be secured at House
music store, and a they are goirg off rather
rapidly, persons desiring good seats should
90 "a early IS possible The prospects are
that the engagement will be a successful
one,