davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1889-05-24
~ ia.e
FARM AND ElRESlDE.

h -Fresh milk boiled with cut sugar
will soothe . cough when other things
fail
I Every dead limb on q tree should
be cut away. not only for the appear
ance of the tree, but to avoid the in
cumbrance.
II make glue that is very good by
dissolving the gum to be found on
cherry trees in water. Keep water on
it all the time, and it is always ready
for use.
For seed potatoes for next year se-
lect those which are we'll matured,
clear of disease. fair size, even and
smooth, carefully handle them and
store them separately from the crop.
I Cut fig once or twice in two, put
it in - cup. pour boiling water on it,
let it stand till cool, not cold; then
bathe the eye with the water quite fre-
quently. It is sure cure TO, q stye on
the eye.
Sir j. B. Lawes gives as the results
of his very careful experiments that
the pig utilized 90 per cent. of the
dried substance of its food, while the
sheep only utilized 123 per cent. and
cattle only eight per cent.
Peach Pudding: Pear and slice
several peaches into pudding dish,
cover with sugar, pour over this cold
boiled custard, cover the top of this
with frosting made from the white o.
an egg and one teaspoonful of sugar;
brown in an oven; eat when cold.
Eggs and Asparagus: Boil the
tender parts of asparagus in little
salted water; when done drain and
chop fine. Have beaten eggs as re.
quired. Put the asparagus in sauce.
pan in which is melted butter. pour in
the eggs and cook three minutes, stir.
ring to prevent burning.
Trousers that are in constant wear
will invariably "bag" at the knee,
though a little intelligent care will
ameliorate the difficulty, and where
there are several pairs to wear, turn
and turn about, it may be entirely OBJ.
waited till the cloth is considerably
worn and has lost it's frmness.
There is nothing a laying hen likes
better than variety, not only in her
soft food, but in her grain. With bran
for the bulk Of their morning food. add
one day ground oats, another ground
wheat. with always meat and vegeta
bles, if available, and the table scraps
Wheat, oats and barley form a regular
grain diet, but corn, buclkwheat and
grass seeds make fine relishes.
Potato Pudding: Boil four large
potatoes and press them through {
sieve; stir into them powdered sugar te
taste, and the yelks Of two or three
eggs; add a few drops of essence o1
lemon, then the whites of the eggs
whisked to stiff froth; mix quickly
and we'll, pour into plain mould,
buttered and bread .crumbed. Bake
twenty minutes in a quick oven.-Or.
ange Judd Farmer.
Poor crops of almost any thing else
may be laid off upon the season or
some other excuse; but a poor corr
crop means poverty of soil and poor
cultivation, or both combined. Lanl
can not be too rich for corn, as it may
for almost any other grain, it can moi
be too thoroughly titled. Knowing this
the poor corn crop is all through the
season q standing reproach to the care
less, shiftless farmer. Sometimes the
carelessness begins even with the seed.
If that is poor nothing after can be
done to remedy the defect.
Griggs courier., 1889-05-24
SERGEANT SANS STORY.
How He Was Saved by a wom-
ms Love and Devotion.
Written for This Paper.l

oAos III = AAe
Dress! Salute!" and
the click of heels
follow ed as I
looked up. The
man I knew ut
once, but who was
the boy? In line
they stood, inn
movable as craven
images, with right
hands, palm out
ward, at the visors
of their forage
caps.
why, SAM"
Colonel! shake!
Griggs courier., 1889-05-24

You never know how much water
an umbrella is capable of containing
until you accidentally stand it against
the wall on the pearl colored carpet
that cost five dollars Der yard.
Griggs courier., 1889-05-24
AS A MOTHER WOULD A CHI

On the occasion mentioned for the first
time since.
The boy had started ahead, as ordered,
though it was evident he would have glad
" remained.
"He's thoroughbred, Colonel-true blood
through and through, that boy is-and I'm
training him for a soldier, I am. See how
he obeys orders? tell you when Uncle
Sam gets Thirty-eight Foster for soldier,
Old glory won't wave over better or
drawer one."
'Then that is the son of your great friend,
Lieutenant Foster, isit?"
That's his son, sir, and hcr's."
Hooked more closely than ever at Sam
bow his voice trembled as he spoke the last
word How changed be was There was
Griggs courier., 1889-05-24

WICHITA, Kan, boasts of Mohawk de-
tective bureau. Every detective u Mo
hawkshaw.
Griggs courier., 1889-05-24
THE cHlvALRous COLONEL.

How He Aided an Unfaithful Wife tu
ElOpc from Her Husband.
Griggs courier., 1889-05-24

A HOT stove lid is fire proof
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
From the National W. G. 7. q. Bulletin.

From the National W. c. 7. q. Bulletin.
The Rev. H. S. Taylor, of Englewood recently
read paper favoring woman suffrage before the
Baptist ministers of Chicago. In conclusion he
apostrophized the Goddess of Liberty, saying, 81
would spin her around on her pedestal and let her
face inland awhile, and would say,to her, Madame,
lift your torch bit higher and look around you.
You will see great army of American women, the
wisest, most cultivated and best women on the
earth. And Madame, these women are not
greatly given to politics but they see their country
and children in imminent peril. They ask the
ballot for their own and their chdrens protec-
ton. Madame, you are only French lady, and
can hardly tell how live American woman feels
STILL you have been here long enough to know
something about the basic ethics of the great re-
public-honestly, therefore, what do you think?
l do not know what effect my eloquence would
have upon the copper lady, but if she should be
half as much persuaded as | am she would sit
down on her PEDESTAL quench her torch in the adj
jacent bay, and allow the stream of paupers, Grim
inals and anarchists to land at Castle Garden and
get their ballots in the dark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

solemny and advisedly up to the polls, and extrl-
eating little vote from the inner recesses of
glove, will slip it into the at present highly unpop-
ular and inaccessible ballot-box, and feel assured
because fashion ordains it that female suffrage was
after all the only sensible view. Fashion has
smiled on the advancement of women-and SUI
frage is only milestone by the roadside.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
FASHION AND SUFFRAGE.

Suffrage is not the fashion. OF the condition
of things, should it become the fashion, the half
has not been told, for fashion worketh wondrous
effects Who could have foretold that the hustle
Of year ago, and the shoppng-bag, a conve-
nience even fashion cannot gainsay, would Today
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

The next meeting of the Arkansas State Teach
ers' Association will be held at Pine Bluff Ark,
on the 10th, goth and 21st of June. The pro-
gramme will consist Of six papers to be read by
members of the association, followed by limited
discussions and volunteer presentations ofsubjects,
with debates thereon, will be among the leading
features of the meeting. The executive commit
tee most earnestly desire the presence and CO.
operation Of teachers and friends, in order to make
the occasion complete success.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
Some Mexican Superstitions.

Thomas A. Janvler, in scrbner's Magaznel
1t is believed that the murderer who has slain
his victim with sword or dagger will escape if the
body falls upon its side or back; but if the body
falls face downward then the murderer surely soon
will be captured and put to death. This belief is
said to be so firmly rooted among the people of
northeastern Mexico, Chat when murdered man
falls upon his face his slayer makes no effort to
escape, and even sometimes voluntarily surrenders
himself to justice.
If bride, while dressing for her wedding, is
pricked by pin so that blood flows, great misfor-
tune impends.
If two people think of the same thing at the
same time, soul is loosed from purgatory.
A Revolution Among French Women.
From Table Talk
The French women are proverbial for turning
their days into nights, and vice versa and it is but
recently that few fashionable Parisiennes have
awakened to the fact that they sleep away the best
part of their lives. 1t is among them, therefore,
that an early-rising association has been formed,
called ola Ligne du Matin," the members signing
papers to the effect that, except in case of illness,
they will arise daily at am. and after dip in
the cold bath, take brisk walk or, if horse
women, short canter. They promise, further, to
end their balls and receptions by midnight, and,
on ''off' nights, to retire punctually at eleven.
Should this society flourish, gay Paris will indeed,
be revoutonized. .
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

they may never return, like the enormous crnoline
of SO long ago. But fashion asserts her own
where virtues like angels dare not tread. Note
her mandates.
Years ago the delicate woman held sway in So
ciety, Women left no remedy untried to look pale
and interesting They tasted and tainted in pub
lie, they did their hands up in bread and milk
poultces at night to bleach them out, they laced
their waists and pinched their feet, took 'santfa'
and resorted to articles known only to the invent
i've feminine brain.
Note the change under the dress reformer whom
the tickle dame has enlisted under her banner. 1t
forthwith becomes the fashion to be healthy-vul-
carly healthy. In order to look healthy women
put themselves to no end of trouble. They have
shoes made to order-ugly, fat-soled, low-heeled
shoes-in which they can stride along like fish
woman, and all for the sake of health.
Then they adopt the sanitary waist in the place
of the frowned-on corset. They take disagree
able early morning walks in quest of the ruddy
glow said to be at the end of the course like the
bag of gold at the rainbow's end. Ere the sun
has cast crimson tint in the east, with her eyes
blinking and smarting and staring, the society
belle arrays herself in equestrian attire and goes
for lively canter to the outskirts of the still
sleeping city, and returns in time for breakfast
with the hue of Aurora's beauty in her cheeks,
with bright eyes and a brisk appetite, all doing
homage to fashion in regard to her latest freak in
favor of anatomy, physiology and hygiene.
Fashion says short hair, and at once lovely
woman becomes as shorn as Samson in the hands
Of Delilah. ..,.A,
Fashion says Stunning" and forthwith femi-
nine philanthropists muster from manor house and
mansion in search of the poor who have even be-
come popular in this extremity.
In the name of health and aesthetics along comes
Annie Jenness Miller unfurling the banner of
fashion aloft, with some remarkable patterns in
underwear bearing questionable and highly unfem-
mime names. She is novelty. As a lecturer her
methods are somewhat unique; the fashionable
world attends in body, and the street is block
AIDED with coupes and carriages for blocks in all
directions Here we have woman in pursuit of
health again. This time under the Jenncss Miller
code; pursuing health as she is hidden to pursue
virtue, because forsooth it is the fashion. Here
we behold fair woman bowling down before the
shrine of the Miller gowns, practicing the Miller
gait. Here we behold Jenness Miller ndomitable,
strong-minded and self-reiant leading the way for
an innumerable caravan of women-women Of up
per-tendom, women whose liveried coachmen
wait with dignity at the curbstone-marc in
solemn procession to acquire by practice under the
leadership Of this feminine dress reformer, the
natural gait she offers among her other wares.
What fashion may not bring about is question.
Slowly, steadily, but with plodding sure-to-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
Who Are and Who Are Not Voters.

Who Are and Who Are Not Voters.
From the Scott Co. Blade
VOTERS.
Americans. Englishmen. Germans.
Irishmen. Frenchmen. Negroes.
Reggars. Thieves. Gamblers.
Horsejockeys Drunkards Scalawags.
Penthouse politicians. Saloon-keepers.
NOT VOTERS.
The only people in this great, free, enlightened
country who are disfranchlsed, are:
Cinnamon Indians. Criminals.
Lunatics. Jefferson Davis WOMEN.
In Massachusetts men also who cannot read and
write, and in Rhode Island men of foreign birth
who do not own one hundred and thirty four dol
lars worth of real estate are excluded.
A suggestive list, sisters, let us ponder it over
carefully.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

MISS MARY L. Booth, for many years the editor
OF Harper's Bazaar, died last week at her home in
New York City. Miss Booth was 81 years old,
and one of the most efficient and successful Of all
the women Of this country who have adopted
journalism as profession.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY was chairman of the
committee of the first temperance convention Of
women ever held, and called the meeting to order
at Rochester, N. Y, April 10th, 1852.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

MISS LAURA HuLME, M. D.. who practced for
several years in West Chester, Pa, has recently
been appointed as resident physician of the
Lunatic Hospital at Worcester, Mass
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

MRS HUMPHREY WARD the author Of Robert
Elsmere, was born in Tasmania, in June, 1851.
She is described as possessing fine face and head
indicating great intellectual capacity, with much
OF postveness and spirit.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1889.

Miss FRANCES WILLARD has been elected honor
airy vice-presdent of American Humane Education
Society.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

Mrs FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT has succeeded,
1t is said, in securing the largest sum ever paid
novelist for 'serial rights" from New York
story paper, they agreeing to give $15 900 for her
next story.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY addressed the lower
house of the Missouri legislature, Thursday, March
9TH. The audience was large and appreciative
listening with close attention during the entire lee
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-16

The first purchasing agency in the West was
founded by Miss Wheelock of Milwaukee, Wis.
1t is said that she and her agents are kept more
than busy-buying and shipping each day tons of
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
two corner cases show various small speci-

two corner cases show various small speci-
mems which are not TO be excelled in quality. Among
them miniature ruby and OK blood vases OF jewel
like ooloring. with lavenders and whites. hne
example of metallic ustc miniature mirror backs 10
accompany the magnificent large piece in the second
and other admirable specimens Of which we car
give account. All these pieces have been carefully
selected, and there is nothing IN the collection whch
is inharmonious account of shape or color It is
not easy 10 discuss such an exhibition without some
Of superlstlvcs for there has been no such eAhO
ton Of solid colors in this country, and only oy a
special effort could such exhibition be held ABROAD
These porcea;ns have been lent by MessrS mares ~
Dana, H o. Havcmeycr Brayton Ives. }. \. Garland!
c. 5. Smith. W c. Nichols and Thomas b. IlaFke The
generosity of these amateurs has furnished an invaa
able opportunity 20 those who love beauty and the
perfection OF art in whatever special form the ART
may find expression.
In the pictorial art OF the exhibition Americans arc
well represented There Is the late George ruler
@Girl with Can- charming and impor'a0i example
Of that artists tender coloring new landscape by
MI Inness Is exhibited. an interesting painting OF
lanoscape greens opposed to hrid sunset. Mr.
Aims dne scene at Newport Neck, with It's admir-
All, -nderng Of sky snd water Is seen again and
tt. large landscape by Mr. Wysnt, with Others Of
rill interest by Messrs. Tryon and Eichclberger
,hal not attempt 70 discuss the Landscape work OF
Clifford, Patton, Van Boskrck. Moran and
J'Anson who are followed by the figure painters, Mr
II with a tImultuous SAD colOred battle piece, Mr
Turner with excellent study Of model Mr. Fowler
nth study Of head, Mr.. Watrous, with little color
l-rangcment and Mr. Ncdder with his old Madonna
Among the foreign paintings IS very large, and
possibly Incomplete study OF sheep by Troyon with
adrOit work IN the rendering OF the foreground
fgures-a picture OF great interest There IS sEetch
by Mnlet remarkable in the study OF strong ae.ion
and there Is a small painting Of tiger attaching a
horse by Delacroix notable for the comparative r.
serve and also the charm Of the colorIng We have
LgiOus subjects, and his Sermon on the Mount is
exhibited here We lngcr only 70 call attention
10 the landscapes by Diaz, JacQue and Cain. tbs
early, carefully wrought Alma Tadema. and the Rice
examples of pictures which make up collection Of
much Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
4 FEEDING.

Miss Grace Bradford, daughter Of ". II. Bradford,
was married TO Lindsay Fairfax her fathers house.
No. 81 Washington Place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The drawingrOOm, In which the ceremony
took place. handsomely decorated. The Rev. DR..
HUNTINGTON OF Grace Church. Ofciated. the Rev DR..
Eaton assisting. The bride given away By her
father. She wore gown Of white corded silk over a
petticoat of silver brocade. Her jewels pearls.
and her tulc vel held in place with orange bios
SONS. 4 prayer-boOk carried instead OF a bou-
quet The bridesmaids. Miss c. Van Rensselaer, En-
wing Mss Constance Curtis, Miss Alice Winthrop.
Miss Ethel wilson and Miss Georgia Belts, We're
dressed In white gauze, combined with white silk, and
wore haIf-vells Of tue, which held in place by
wreaths of pink rOsebuds Their bouquets were OF
pink roses The best man Henry Fairfax brother
Of the bridegroom and the ushers John Fairfax
another brother Dr. Howard Van Rensselaer, OF Al
bany; Edward Key. Of Baltimore, ard Nj. Eldrdge,
Of Boston. A reception followed. Among the guests
were Colonel John walter Fairfax, Of Virginia father
Of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs Hamilton FailiaN
Mr. and Mrs. z. l. BayHes, Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
selaer Miss stuyvesant, Mrs Bayard Van Rensselaer,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winthrop Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Lenthon the Misses Lentilhon, Mrs j. F. Dc Navarro
The Messrs de Navarro Miss Hamersicy. Mr. and MIS-
+ Hooker HamersIcy Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampden Robb,
Mrs. John Erving. Langd0n ErvinS, Miss Corle4a
Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. I. helnochan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
HENRY G. MARoUAND's TRIBUTE TO JOHN
TAYLOR JOHNSTON.


At the meeting of tie trustees Of tho Metropolitan
Museum Of Art Tuesday. Henry g. Marquand
upon assuming The Office OF president. made the fol
lowing remarks IN which he PAID an enthusiastic
tribune 20 his predecessor, John Taylor Johnston
am sensible OF tie homer you have conferred upon
in the election OF your president ana thanK gou
for tn confidence you have repOs"d In me. can
confidently say. however. that there many among
you far NOR. capable Than / 20 FIJI 'hc Office 10
is only at the solicitation Of friends that have
lions which This institution has attained DEM
ous,ratc IA, necessity Of working board of Tus-
tees. -
n VIII be- desirable that every trustee should in
the future 90 his fun share Of the work The eN-
annie set BIZ my predecessor OF steady pursuit COCA
OF ne Museum. viii lie tie standard OF action which
shall endce-ur 20 follow. We do NOT cXpeci 10 begin
any revolution. 10 sta-tle The public with any
sensational devices 10 attract recognition. rs IN
Tho formation O personal character, IL is not III" al
ycnfitigus effect of ncuOus that insurrs
The steady pursuit ma OF the individual. so fl
is by continued application and the exercise Of sound
discretion. and deliberate movement o. is officers
that We must stive 10 Increase ana perpstuatc the
influence and value Of this great educational nsJitu
ton in the development Of the and indus les
of lana.
| cannot SIT down without paying ny tribute Of
thanks 10 our former worthy president Mr. Johnston
From the foundation of the Museum 10 this moment
he has preserved the same calm. clear Judgment in
al. emergencies; his labor has been constant as well
a. wise: and We have ever possessed In him shin
Ing example Of those qualities winch form a perfect
character Not This board alone hut the entire cirv
as well him debt OF gratitude and should
hold him in afectonate remembrance AMI render
him. Thils he ives, a Just need Of praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
ALL AT SEA ABOUr MoDJEsKA.

The news teegraphed from Chicago hat Nine
Modjesks was not satisfied play in conjunction with
Edwin Booth next season, caused much comment IN
dramatic circles 10 generally understood that all
arrangements had been settled Joseph Brooks who is
to be associated with Messrs. Nixon Zlmmefman, Of
Philadelphia In the management Of Nine. Modeska, said
ust the proposition 70 appear with MI Booth had been
made 70 her some ago and understood % De
satisfactory The news was a surprise 10 him
Daniel FrohInsn who has been Nine Aodles9as
manager and is her warm friend ana frequent adVsef
aid: Il believe this report will turn out 70 be all
wrong j the mistake has been made in Chicago
1t my opinion that Nine AodlesAa VIII act with Ar
Booth as has been announced for some time"
Philadelphia, Feb. Ia Special. Zimmerman d
Exon have no Information about Booth Barrett ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
TROrBLE IN THE EICRENKRANZ
A SUIT FOR LIBEL BROUGHT AGAINST ONE OF
ITS LEADING MEMBERS.

A SUIT FOR LIBEL BROUGHT AGAINST ONE OF
IT'S LEADING MEMBERS.
Considerable commouon has arisen among the
members OF the Eichenkranz, one Of the oldest Ger
man singing societies in the city because OF the sun
for SANDER Of Charles Kruedcibach one OF It's former
members against Hugo II. Hoenack, one Of the best
known men in the society. The trouble has been
brewing for a year or two. and It has resulted
in a suit in which the damages are placed at 10000
and which viii come up before Judge Alien, in the
Court Of Common Pleas, on Monday.
Mr.. Kruedelbach, who is an upholsterer at No.
1882 Park-ave., said TO Tribune reporter yesterday
that little more than year ago he had been elected
vice-president of the Eichenkranz and ne had ex-
amned the socety's accounts. he thought was his
dutv Il found, continued Mr.. Kruedelbach, that
in the account for the masquerade ball, held at the
Academy of Music Just before, a. 200 had been ex
bonded for which there were no receipts. brought
rho matter TO the attention of the Board Of Directors
and from that time I was subjected to a srea'
many ,ndlrult,es. the one 10 annoy most being
Mr.. Hoenack.
The hostility steadily grew more bitter until I. and
twenty other members with me. determined to Leave
tho societv About this time members began 10 re-
celve ANONYMOUS letters, written in indecent and
offensive language making charges against the re-
cinients7 7 received some. Mr. HOeHack himself re-
ceved some and even the daughters OF members re-
celved them. About sixty are known 10 have been
received Mr. Hoenack has openly charged me Win
writing these vile letters. the worst lsu. nc coI
offer I AIN not received coruaHs alnon -, my
,1-r,te the letters My only redress was 10 Dring a
sut and this I have done Mr.. HOenacks Hlenis
are irving 10 prevent the suit coming 10 uaI ana y
has already been postponed twice. but have deter
mined 10 push the mater II IL takes ten years.