davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-08
SRe household.
Choice Recipes.

Funnel Cakes.-oeparate tnree
eggs. Beat the yolks until light; add
to them cup Of milk (half pint)
and one cup of flour. Beat until
smooth, add q half teaspoonful of
salt and teaspoonful of baking
powder. Put this mixture into the
funnel. Have ready smooth frying
pan, containing just enough hot lard
to just cover the bottom. Begin in
the middle of the pan, allowing the
batter to run through the funnel, wind
ing it around and around. As soon
as the cake is brown on one side,
turn and brown the other. Serve
hot.
Deviled Kidneys.-Secure two nice
beef's kidneys, soak them in cold
water, fora half hour, then carefully
remove every vein. OF course in do
ing this you will be obliged to cut the
kidney in small pieces. Throw these
pieces into a saucepan of boiling wa
ter, let them stand fifteen minutes,
being careful not to boil. Drain off
the water, cover again with boiling,
let stand fifteen minutes. Do this
three or four times. If the kidneys
boil they will be toughened, and then
you must cook fully an hour to make
them again tender. After the kid
neys have been drained the last time
turn them into a chopping-tray, and
chop them fine. Put two tablespoon
fuls OF butter in saucepan, and add
an even tablespoonful of flour, mix
and add one gill and half of cream,
and yolks of four hard-boiled eggs
mashed fine, add the kidney to this
and stir continually until boiling.
Season with half teaspoonful of salt,
a liberal dash of cayenne, and an
other of white pepper. These may
be served in small dishes or may be
covered with bread crumbs and
Drowned in the oven.
Rice Balls.-Put a half cup of rice
into one pint of milk, cook it in
farlna boiler until the rice has entire
ly absorbed the milk. Add a half
teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper,
about five drops Of onion juice, and
the yolk of one egg; mix, and turn
out to cool. When cool form into
balls, dip in egg and then in bread
crumbs, and fry in smoking-hot fat.
Farina alls.-These are made
precisely the same as the rice balls,
using farina instead Of rice. If the
farina thickens more quickly, add two
or three tablespoonfuls more milk.
These balls are more delicate than the
rice balls.
Salmi of Duck.-Take any remains
of roasted duck and cut them into
neat pieces. Put two ounces of but
ter in frying-pan, and stir until
dark brown, add two tablespoonful
of flour, and brown again; then add
a pint of stock, stir continually until
it boils, add teaspoonful of tomato
catsup, a teaspoonful of onion juice,
dozen chopped mushrooms, bay
leaf, teaspoonful of salt and dash
of cayenne. Now add the pieces of
duck, cover the saucepan, and simmer
ten minutes; add a dozen stoned
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-11-08

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
tion and Biliousness All dealers kept.
The advocate., 1890-11-05
FREE MEN.
To the EdItor Of mn ADYocArN.

~ VIC N'lllVI VI ~ nv lhBNONAlFt
A curious circumstance brought 30 light by the
taking OF the census, reveals the fact that I'm the
coal regions Of Pennsylvania large numbers Of
HungarianS, Poles and Italians are employed
who are not known by their names, but simply
by numbers. The system is not exactly slavery,
for they are scarcely recognized as human beings;
they are treated rather as beasts Of burden,
capable of doing certain amount Of work
They refused IN give their names TO the census
enumerat0Ts, probably under the belief that the
system TO which they are subject would not per
init them to call their souls their own. The
amount OF liberty they can claim is small indeed.
There ought 20 be no place under our institutions
for a system that treats men like brutes.
Lcdrenig0rth Times
The above from a leading republican
paper, tells the story Of American slavery
under protective system. Carroll D..
Wright's statistics of labor, Powderly's
appalling description of the lives and
homes Of the protected miners tell US
unmlstakably that the conditions of the
white toilers of America are worse than
was the condition of the black toilers
under southern slavery.
"WOrk, or you will be punished, !" said the chat
tel slave owner "WOrk for what YOU can get
or de" say the wage slave owners. "Man can
not hold property In man. said Garrison, but
the doctrine OF the capitalist that "labOr is a
commodity gives man property In man, and
slavery exists possessed OF powers for abuse
The advocate., 1890-11-05

rights Of the different classes OF creditors, allow.
Ing the rich capitalist TO demand gold and com.
pelng the ordinary lender Of money or indlyid.
ual security 10 receive notes which the govern.
ment had purposely deprecated.
llut now comes the main clause. All classes OF
people shall take these notes 40 par with every
article Of trade or commerce, unless they have
money enough 10 buy United States bonds, and
then they shall be paid In gold, VINO Is that
favored class" The banks and brokers, and no.
body else. They have already s25,OO,0OO OF state
debt and their commissioners would soon take
All the rest that might he issued But how II this
gold 10 be raised? The duties and the public
lands are TO be paid for In United states notes,
and they or bonds are TO be put up no auction 20
get coin for these very brokers, who would fur,
nlsh the coin TO pay themselves by getting 20 per
cent discount ON the notes thus bought. .
! have proposed nm amendment 10 the Senate
amendment upon the principle Of legitimate par.
liamentary rules that you may make as paatable
as You can an amendment which you do not
Hike before the yoteis taken uponit. Myamend-
ment Is offered Tor the purpose Of curing little
the evils and hardships OF the previous amend.
ment OF the Senate. And though 10 may be-
adopted shall vote against the whole as amend.
ed My amendment Is 10 except from the opera.
ton Of the legal tender clause the officers and
soldiers Of the army and navy, and those who
supply them with provisions, and thus put them
on the same footing with the government cred.
ltors who hold their bonds, hope they will not
be thought less merItOrioJs than the money
changers. | trust 10 win be adopted as AN amend.
ment 20 the Senate amendment, so that II this
pernIcious system Is 10 be adopted, II the beauty
OF the original bin Is 10 be impaired, those who
are 0ghtIng our battles, and the widows and
children OF those who are lying In their graves In
every part Of the country killed In defense OF
the government, may be placed upon no worse
footing than those who hold the bonds Of the
government and the coin Of the country.
Mr.. Stevens amendment was re-
jected and the bill passed with the
exception clause attached. The great
necessities and dangers Of the gov
ernment and the knowledge that
better could be obtained, in
duced Mr., Lincoln to sign the bill,
and il became a law on the 2jth Of
1862.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

BY destined by lts own miserable structure
10 fall and pass away The people are
being educated the change will be grad
ual; our special duty is 10 spread the
light over all the land, our hollest mis-
sion TO preach the good tidlngs Of the
gospel Of human liberty.
We want an industrial public, no more coal
barOns, factory lords, railroad kings, merchant
princes, silver kings or OIL kings, We want the
slavery Of to-day abolished, Gurus w. Field
And II wN be. To doubt the abolition
Of every species OF slavery and the ultl-
mate triumph Of truth and liberty would
be 10 doubt the very existence Of a God
Of truth and Justice We will make Il a
crime for men TO hold more land than
they can use, while their felowmen
starve because denied right 10 the soil.
We will give 10 mankind what they earn,
We will have no stunted little hollow
eyed girls coming out OF the factories
no little boy standing ten hours a day
ankle deep in water In the coal mines; no
groans Of want from starving children or
shrivelled age no mortgaged homes; no
strikes and turmoi8 less law and more
bread less churchianlty and more chris
tianlty. When the people move the
world moves, win you not join hands
with us in the struggle TO conquer the
sin and the hate OF the old and bring to
earth's sinful and sorrowing the life and
the love Of the new?
Let the face and the hand Of the Master
No longer be hidden from view,
Nor the lands lie prepared for the many
BE trampled and robbed by Che few.
Swing inward, on gates OF the future,
Swing outward, on gates " the past
A giant ls walking from slumbeT
And rending his letters at last
Yours for humanity,
Mus. NJ. Il. LEASE.
The advocate., 1890-11-05

CA II TENDING.
Again Ireland is threatened with famine In
the midst Of a full crop Of everything except po.
tatOes, and with ilocks and herds over the whole
face Of the land. There has been enough raised
there this year. without the potatoe, TO feed
more than her population even with nearly half
the land turned into pastured 10 feed England.
But her grain and stock must be exported to
England to "pay the rent to English absentee
landlords and feed the English Millions and the
Irish peasantry who raised the grain and stock,
must starye any year that there are no potatoes
left for them TO eat-Thc Kansas CGthotc
How many years will it be, If the
present current Of events ia not ar
rested, before the above picture will
be a reality in America?
The advocate., 1890-11-05

THE PROSTITUTION on OFFICIAL POSITION.
Never perhaps In the history Of the
country did President Of the United
States betray such an utter want Of true
statesmanship as did Mr. Harrison, when,
In the midst Of its deliberations on the sill
yer question, he lntlmated TO our last
Congress that II the House should con
cur in the Senate free coinage bill he
should deem il his duty 10 veto the mea-
sure. Such n purpose, though differing
In no essential particular from that en-
tertained by President Cleveland during
his entire term, was especially dangerous
when entertained by republican. Mr.
Cleveland was never able to take his
party with him in his hostile demOnstra-
tion against silver Not so, however,
with President Harrison. lie stood at
the head Of his party which had once do
monetlzed silver, and that had for years
been so completely under the control Of
Wall street that anything like indepen-
dent action could not reasonably be ex-
pected Of them.
This threat Of veto, then, coming as II
did just when the bill had been referred
back 10 the House, was the appointed
signal for all the Wall street reserve, led
on by John Sherman, TO get In their fine
work.
We can safely say that never in the
history af Legislation In this country has
a measure been more generally demand
ed by the people than that Of the free
coinage Of silver. And never, we will
venture 70 say, has demand been treat
cd with greater Indifference and treach
cry than this. II will be In vain For
party leaders to attempt TO pacify the
country by saying that 1--WE have taken
step In the right direction" Every one
Of them knows right we'll that the base
threat Of the President, aud the cOmpro-
mise that followed, were made at the
Of Wall street and not In the
interest Of the people, Gentlemen, tho
echoing footballs Of determined millions
are in the air, and they are headed
toward Washington, "and don't you for
get lt"-The Paci6c Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
Mighty Independent.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Senator Blair
has cast a firebrand into the Republican
camp by his resolution providing for the
previous question. They did not realize
that the matter would come before them
in this way and they are unprepared to
deal with it. At present there Is great
uncertainty about the adoption of the
resolution and the passage of the Federal
election bill. The resolution is now be-
fore the committee on rules. There are
many obstacles in the bill which must be
removed if it is to pass, and to now pre-
oipitate the question would emberrass the
situation. Blaine's independent action
was contagious, aud many Republican
senators who were hitherto afraid TO
override party instructions have become
boldly independent, especially Mr..
Plumb, who has knocked the tariff bill
endways, so far as his vote goes. This ln-
dependent spirit does not apply to the
tariff alone, but extends to other i'm
partant questions, and the party leaders
are fearful lest discipline is set at Taught.
Altogether the e. o. p. is. in bad way
and is getting worse every day.
CONGER LARD BILL.
The Texas delegation is being flooded
with petitions from all over the state
asking their support of the Conger lard
bill. Judge Abbott says he thinks the
entire delegation will vote against it.
He states that pure lard should be so
branded. For himself he is opposed to
placing the manufacture of this article
under the direction of the internal
revenue bureau, and the infection of
license fees upon manufacturers. The
bill seeks to protect one industry from
competition by another and 1t is not re-
garded as the duLy of the government to
enter upon class legislation of this
nature. 1t is probable that the Conger
lard bill Will be defeated.
LITTLE PREVIOUS.
The friends of Mr.. Kilgore here are
very much gratified TO learn of his sue
cess in securing q denomination for con-
gress. He is expected here on Wednes-
day next.
The many admirers of Judge Hare,
and they are legion, are surprised and
feat for congress at the hands of the
young Mississippian, Bail ey, who, 1t
is said, has captured the primaries.
Congressman Moore is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness, and Judge
Culberson keeps daily vigil in the house
now after brief indispostion.
Miss L. A. Norton, of Texas, has been
promoted from $1,000 to $1,000 in the
postofice department, and Mr.. Sherman
Williams, of Texas, was also given a
$1,000 clerkship to-day in the war de-
partment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
3. =. Evans Cos
CARPET DEPARTMENT. IS ON THE MOVE!

Sensational have been wiped out We will give you
something Of interest for the coming See? We take the
advanced We lead! We originate ~ We do the business We
sell the goods! The people know that at the head the
foremost of the procession.
Our neghbOrs copy but they can't compete Following in
the footsteps not progress Our sales in this depart
men Justify in claiming the above In order to hold trade
the future shall continue in the past by selling cheap and
giving true bargains Remember will be dersOd
will you find misrepresentation marked up prices You
make mistake when place your orders for carpets and
upholstery with We extend cordial invitation to all to visit
this mammoth department at the of the
when you something each tme receiving
goods almost daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

rested here for infantlcids, the child
having been abandoned at birth in a
vacant house. The evidence, however,
was not sufficient to convict, and after
several months confinement she was re-
leased from jail. A few days ago the
members of small negro settlement on
the edge of town were forced
TO abandon the use of well.
Manda Fields, the negress spoken of,
lived in the settlement, and had shown
every evidence of approaching mother
hood, but short time previous to the
spelling of the well she exhibited q
changed condition. Her cabin, on ex-
animation, showed evidences of child
birth, and IL is now pretty evident that
she has added child murder TO her REQ
ord. No investigation has been made,
as the authorities are trying to collect
some evidence to make conviction oer-
tain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
Republicans Can't Force it to the
Front as They Would Like.
They Expect the Bill to Pass, but not in
Time to be Operative in Next
Falls Elections.
The Texas Delegation Will Vote solidly Against
the Conger Lard Bill Its Defeat Proba-
BILE Texas Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The advo-
Gates of the force bill are getting very
FESTIVE because the tariff bill hangs FIRE.
The fact that but four or five pages Of
the bill have been read in the senate
provokes calculations as to how long it
will take to get through the ISL pages
with the most difficult matters to deal
with yet to come. At the present rate of
progress it looks as If the Federal cleo
ton bill might have a long time
to wait. 1t cannot be said,
however, that the Democrats are at q
loss to find things to say about the tariff
bill, and they are talking to kill time.
That they are saying things on the sub
ject that have some meaning, is evil
denced by the fact that the Republicans
concluded it was necessary to break this
compact OF silence and nave Morrill, reply
to some of the criticisms and defend the
bill. 1t will be difficult to convict
the Democrats of fillibustering,
for if half the legitimate amend
ments were offered that might be
offered two months would not be long for
consideration of the bill. With this con-
dition OF things it is not necessary for the
democrats, even IL they desired TO XIII
the bill, TO proceed in any but an orderly
way. They might even be generous and
pass over many matters they would like
to contest and get vote on. The bill
cannot possibly be reached in time to ad-
NIT of consideration of the Federal cleo
ton bill. 1t is a grand mistake to as
sumo that majority of the
Republicans have given up
hopes of passing the force
bill, or that they have lost all control
over those who would like to oppose the
whole scheme; but what they are IN able
to do Is TO force the election bill to the
front as they would like to. MIR.
RowelI, chairman of the elections COM
mittee of the house, who is more the
author of the bill than is Mr.. Lodge, said
to your representative to-day that he eX-
pected the bill to pass, but that he had
no idea that it would pass in time to be
operative in this falls election. He
added that he did not care about it being
put in force before the No
vember election, that amend
ments by the senate committee
would simplify, but not modify the
measure. The senate would merely cut
out some of the details, but not change
the general provisions OF the bill. They
would strike out the minimum penalty, q
thing he was in favor of doing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
WHEE.LOCK
JohnF. Hardy, 7yq sl7I1I Agent
Success of Hous,on,s First Bale.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. PA single bale
of cotton auctioned on the board of trade
here to-day Melted S2O3475 The high
price realized was due to the fact that
the proceeds were to go to an orphan
asylum. Each successful bidder after
capturing the bale, returned it to the
auctioneer for another sale, the process
being continued until the sum named
had been reached. A similar
proceeding gone through some days ago
at st. Louis and Houston, Tex, rounded
up $500 for the parentless little benefci-
aries. They are inmates of Houston
orphan asylum. The bale was the frat
of the season received at Houston from
the plantations of Texas. From Chicago
the much auctioned bale of white fleece
viii now be shipped 70 New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
MARSHALL PRIMARY .

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Aug. 2.-The race
in the primary was a close one. Though
the majority of the present incumbents
were elected the excitement ran high
during the day, and trading seemed to
be the principal means Of obtaining
votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

tonic. Dan McCunningham was nomi-
mated for representative after heated
contest No instructions for any state
officers except Hogg and Pendleton.
GRIMES COUNTY SITE ELECTION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
EX-SENATOR MAxEY.

His Condition no worse-Ropes Of Recovery.
Case of Infantieids-
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS. TEX ;, Aug. IA telegram re-
ceived here to-day from waukesha
Springs, reports Gen. Maxey's condition
no worse, but that Mrs. Maxey has lost
much of the ground recently gained by
her. A letter also received from there
to-day gives fuller information and hope
of recovery.
About one year ago 9 negroes was ar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
Girl Arrested for Theft.
special to the Gazette.

WACO, TEX, Aug. 2.-Lse McAfes,
Sheriff of Grayson county, and J. n.
Bla;n. marshal of Sherman, arrived in
Waco to-day With warrants for young
lady OF respectable family in Sherman.
The girl Is charged with theft of more
than $50 in two cases. She was found at
Allen . boarding house and placed under
arrest. The officers leave on the north
bound Missouri, Kansas and Texas to-
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03

4 For 81 the Daily GAZETTE VIII be sent one
year. and also copy of the original webster's
unabridged dictionary, 1881 pages, express
charges prepaid to express ofics nearest ths
subscribe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-03
FALLS COUNTY {
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MARLIN, TEX, Aug. LIN addition
to instructing for Hogg ana nominating q
county ticket the Falls county conven-
ton instructed for Pendleton. Culberson =,
McGaughey, Mccall, Saddler, Mills,
SwRine for floater and Goodrich for dis
trict Judge; also for the commission
plank in the Democratic platform. Six
teen delegates were elected to go to the
state convention. The proceedings were
very harmonious.
CoMANCHE NOTES.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CoMANCHE, TEX. July 30.-Pursuant
to a call of the chairman of the Union
Labor party in this county they assem-
bled in mass meeting at Gum Springs, q
few miles north of Comanche, to-day.
After several speeches by prominent
members of the party it was decided to
call q convention to meet in Comanche
on the 2Sth of August, the object of
which is to put full ticket in the field
for county offices and also candidate
for the legislature. What their tactics
will be is unknown outside the ranks of
the Union Labor party.
Pat Gallagher is making speech at
the courthouse tonight in the interest of
the knights of Labor, and we under
stand will organize lodge here.
The Democratic primaries will come off
next Saturday, the I'd of August, and
quite a number of candidates will be
relegated to the private walks of life.
SHERMAN COUNTY.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CoLDwATER, TEX, July 3o.-At the
Democratic county convention held here
on July 20 Macon Bradley was elected
delegate to the state convention and was
sent uninstructed.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GEoRGRTowN, TEX, Aug. 1.-The
county Democratic convention was held
here to-day, and williamson county
sends q solid Hogg delegation to San An