davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
4 Fabric of Lies.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The determined effort to make the agri-
cultural element of the country think that
il is being especially cared for in tariff re-
vision at this time, as the matter stands,
has the appearance of being one of the
boldest and most INSCRIPTIONS political
schemes ever attempted. In plain Eng
lish, il rests on n mountainous fabric Of
lies and ignorance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

From the Philadelphia Times
Since he has vetoed "a hill. Reed may
consider Harrison "A quorum without the
need Of counting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
4 Democrat, Ni.W

From the Charleston News aud Courier
The passage ~ the Mckinley tariff hill
in it's present snap" will elect democratic
president in ls92. For this reason il il /,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
What Nav tiappsn,

From the omaha Bee.
Several vetoes are ready To he sprung
ON Congress unless the members nut on
the surplus brakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

The New York Tribune says that
Speaker Reed is right and then it speaks
of the federal elections bill as an earnest
effort TO provide for pure elections"
Well, that's one way Of putting IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

According To PVck, freed seems To he
the republican party, and the republican
party seems 10 bp t-rccd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
Either Will DO,

From the Pioneer Press.
Even the democrats have not asked that
the republican party go into the presi-
dental race Of 1892 handicapped with a
Mckinley tariff bill and the senate silver
measure both. The passage of either
would fully satisfy democratic orators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
a Sensational Suggestion.

n Sensational suggestion.
From the Omaha Bee.
The alarming increase in the number of
religious, political. moral and social
cranks bombarding the occupants of the
White House goes TO prove that our luna
tic asylums are not effectively guarded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE System WIN he Retained.

Enpm III" Elmira Gazette.
Clarkson will retire, but the work Of
bidding good u. Ms good y. m. will go
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
An Unfair DisttuctIon,

From the Detroit Tribune.
Sullivan and kilrain probably think II
il pretty tough to be- naRgcd as they have
been, while Cleveland and Dana are not
even threatened with arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

The more one thinks about il the more
strange IL seems To realize that Barrier is
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

by unanimous consent silver gets a rest
till Monday.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
FLUFFY HAIR.

Pretty, fluffy hair Is always lovely on
wo,nsh 5 head. The temperament Of
woman may sometimes be told by the ar
rancement of her hair, and one would
not certainly imagine much softne.s Of
feeling existing where the hair is dragged
straight back from the face, twisted IN
severe tight knot and pinned IN way to
warrant it remaining 50 for week, If
necessary.
A woman with long face, high cheek
bones and long neck should never wear
he hair dressed IN lengthwise braids or
twists or on the top of ner head, for By
60 doing the length and thinness are ac-
centlated and apparently increased. Let
he hai, for such face be dressed N a
broad braided or twisted coil, worn On
the back rather than the top Of the head.
The nose, however, should always %
taken into account in such directions. II
the prominence on the back OF the head
accen,uates the 100 long or too large
nose IN front. some otherstyle. had better
bs adopted The English plaits Is style
brought out year ago, when it wal
called the Dutch braids I. vas Worn q
6rsr only in riding, asthe small, tish
braids. pinned closely and smoothly u
he head kep. The hair in place bette
than NOS. arrangements 1t has gradu
allv increased lrs>. popularity until i
nov off~n seea27 'hs street below walk
inc hats Although allowable Tor Il
promenade. it Is 100 severe for house Q
evening veA Long and very even hai
i required for THIS ssvie Of dressing n
hs,r. however Eos:ot H>-old.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26

Every cloth dress necessi,a,es a new
pair of walking Shoes, ,he uppers to be
made Of the material
Aprons have become quite fad
since the straight skirts came back, and
are made by young ladies for fairs and
bazaaIs in great variety
Cltra fashionables,, i IS said, will
affect larger designs il printed and other
silks than have been seen since the mem
orable Dolly Warden period
Young ladies choose the round waists
for all kinds of dress goods, and their
older sisters wear short basques, without
plaits, and very simple in outline.
Glngham gowns for this season will be
largely trimmed with embroidery used as
yokes, Spanish jackets, collars, cuffs and
insertion n the straight plain skirts
The latest innovation in hosiery is lace
they come from London, have the soles,
toes and heels plain woven. while the
rest of the stocking IS the filmic:t kino
Of open Work.
Early importations OF millinery show
but few changes in shape Hat crown,
are trife higher, but brims remain very
broad in front aud close at the back
Bonnets arc in the favorltc eapote shape,
but somewhat higher at the back tina
formerly, decided Improvement.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
TIL LIFE OF A POETEsA.

Rose Hatwick Thorpe, the author Of
'Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight is
now living in the South for the benefit Of
her husbands health, but as her own
health suffers there, they think Of max
ing Southern California their future
home. Shs is now woman of thlty-
nine, and she wrote the we'll l-known
verses when she was under seventeen.
All she got for them was letter of
thanks fror, the editor of Detroit news
paper to whom she sent the lines. She is
native Of Indiana, and passed her child
hood in great poverty. She says: "Of
all dull, prosaic lives, mine was the dull
est and most prosaic" When she wrote
'Curfew' she had no education and no
knowledge of books, though she after
ward applied herself to them and became
school teacher But even during her
| early married life it was more important
I to her reputation among her neighbors
that she should "keep house in ap-
proved fashion than that she should write
well. and she remarks. Until the year
1880 I was laundrymaid, cook, seam
stress and nurse for my children This
experience recalls the story Of Mrs.
George Ripley, to whom suspended Har-
ward students used to 60 to be coached
Some one is said to have found her list
ening at the same time to one boy who
was rccitlng Greek, and another who wa
demonstrating proposition In analytic
while she shelled peas and rocked th'
babvs cradle with her foot Ch'oag'
i1f.r- Oceun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
FUN. ;

The man who tore his coat knows that
rents are increasing.
Oh yes, Jasen, there is considerable
difference between current newe and new
Currants -Danau6 Breeze
The constant drip does not always
wear the stone It sometimes wears the
patience of the man who tries to keep
the faucet turned off-3',zsard
1t frequently occurs that the man who
is much imbued with the idea that he is
his brothers keeper makes very poor
bluff at keeping himself Blizzard.
Worth is always appreciated. A
woman no sooner gets girl in the house
who can cook than some nan comes
along and marries her -Atchlson Globe.
Cumso-> What made Brggs & Co.
fail," Fangler-"The bought too
many bananas and the price dropped on
them =" Cumso-' Bananas are bad
things to slip NJ on. "-Epoch
Poet-"I have brought you a poem,
sir 1t is rathercfons, but | suppose that
will make no difference Editor-"Oh,
no. Just as easy to reject long ones as
short ones. Nunsey's Weekly.
eyes, my Caro- is athoroughly sensible
creature. Every night he fetches me my
sausage from the pork butchers, and if
strange dog offers to take it from him
what do you think he does1 Why, h'
gobbles it up himself" = F''>9end'
Baetter.
Yes" said Fogg, II always allow
Mrs. F. to build the kitchen fire IN th'
morning Of course I'd Just as lief d.
it myself, only it makes me feel 50 bad
YOU know 1t makes me feel as thougl
were helping to destroy our Amerca'
forests A woman now doesn't troubi
her head about such things
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26

IRAN tor kslelgh 'ia tilii - ~
Richmond daily. 10 - a ~. k~yst-.-1' II
m. arrive. Clark,vlil", 4 i Eli i IT,
43rm. Henderson. , = m bd' ha"''
- + m Raleigh. 8 = : N
Returning leaves l<alelEh 81 II elis
Durham 2 = a m Hai4liss ss5a : - = ~ "
ford n il N. Clars.rl}i' - itf- ~
sri.le ! ann arrive Richmond NJ
Through passargpr coa b daHE frfNes z
P,clIroni and Rsltish "a KfJss RI "a
Inc RschrnoI 4 3 10 : ~ -stf returning ."aFe
Ha.eigh 90 II.
Lxrai snixed trains ieaves durham dhiiS
.r~.r,. SUNDAY ~ r II arT1ses + -S-Ftii*
~ an. returning leaves h ysF-il." = a -
ialIy .1cep. SUNDAY arrve4 ufh ha'A Z
nan. Ral.igh l. ~ = u. ihs@nsrr 90 o.
"a ), and 50 conn. t al Redmond daily
e.ce,t sunday for Net Pint az i1-.i
n r.v,n York River Linz
~. ,ofrom West Point ronnes..- a. *
cs.p. sunday q. E.chuaon VITA y = IF
the Ssguth.
" s. and 81 connect q: q lfs'ero 49,
trains t. and from II .reaeai - an. = ts-
uinz,jn. and at Selma + AL ! = fal
ettevI.I@
| vile
| Sos rdard 3! mae clcs@ e. ns- = u g
/ r-r.ver~4 = S.a.Iou with trans 70 al II III
/ Chapel Hill. ercep. Slnda +
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
hibernatinq .AIliqators.

The other day Mr. Sim Bowles, who
lives in Mitchell County, Ga, was walk
ing around his mill pond, which is sit
nated al the forks Of two creeks. In his
peregeriations be came across care.
Leading from il through the earth was
apparently large borrow. He obtained
pole and began Investigating. The
cave and burrow extended some twenty
feet. Hs dug into it, and between five
or six feet beneath the surface ne came
TO seven alligator.. They were large,
old@rusty fellows, ranging from four TO
ten feet in length
They were sound asleep, enjoying
their WINTER nap IN accordance with the
oueer habit Of these hibsrnating ssurians.
They were promptly dispatched. There
is old belief, that when the alligators
snd the winter approaching they gooole
down number q pine knots . I'll NJ
their aching vords, and then take TEN
lengthy sies.a. slr. Bowles though
this would be good opportunity to 'es
this belief. and accordingly one Of tn
tep.iles was Gu, open. Within i "a
several lisa,~ood knots, ard no~ Nh
Bo~les is resdG % testify % the truth
this ,beor~ as 70 Tie capacity Of the ali
gator f=r diges.ing the kao.s Of The pm
while s.uubering through the #lo's
months -L-lIat1 C1nas1.sor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
LADIES' COLUMN.
ECONOMY IN DRESS.

Economy in the matter Of dress lies
more IN taking care of what clothes you
have than il having fewer or in spend
ing less IN them. In order to practise
this eoon0my have in your, room clothes
brush whisk broom and a small cam
els hai- brush also have handy a bottle
Of ammonia, one Of benzine and small
sponge for applying either Of them.
Then never hang a dress away with
spot or il. If the missing buttons can
not be at once sewed on or the rips in the
gloves sd dresses mended, it should be
done at the first spare moment. that
everything may be ready 70 put on if
obliged TO dress in hurry Wherever
the most sewing is done it is a good plan
10 have a bag with several compartments,
one for shoe buttons, coarse thread and
needles, another for darning cottons of
all colors and degrees Of fneness, third
for buttons Of every description, one for
the best pieces of old kid gloves, and an
other for tie legs of worn out hose The
sixth may contain pieces of each of your
dresses. The kid glove compartment
should contain silks for mending, fine
needles anl small buttons # every
thins is handy the dreaded mending will
not seem half so hard task.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26

n, .rair. ~ ant 81. Pullman l-l'Est sep
az f.-v-s,n Atlanta ard Ne" fsEk. 'Er'oz
I.rr, al Augusta Greer=pofo u -1si-7
r,I1e. snd M.rr.s:own, Tenn
On - an % Pullman ..G:<~: ss-~s'i@F =
.zra Harrington and Ses~ DFt@A11a "a
II n,gomery. sod s-."-en a.s:s e. e. a. =
80 P.Iesyn and Gr.~nsDJro. AID fo..in2a
psrlor Carz between Sslsoufy all AK
81. Ard be,~een Charlotte ani A4Eczta
Throuzh ,.o&ets on saie a: principal
F~- rates, l5cal ant zthroaSh time .ao.e''
atply 70 anr agent q th- @"i.iaht: i. 10
SOL E'AS-, -
TraA.c Msna-er 80 -
w A TURK,
Iny. Pa-a- Agent
raLxsGg, y =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
aF BIRTH OF SPRING.

- re.-f thc sobbing wind kept pace
V.a 're sad rams unmeas'lred tramp,
.f.s. .,s' n nature patient face
,..re3 lightning weird and htfrl lamp.
.. cams rent the clouds in twain,
+, reeze kissed the e1pectant morn
esrl aug a wltching strain
l-. bloomed and spring was born
o Gotr1 - Youth Compon,on.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26

A. the lai the Sheriff ; Jury were
drawn up IN the corridor, solemnly walt
ing for the conclusion OF the las con
ference Of the condemned with his spirit
nal adviser. The Sheriff restlesslv paced
the tagging, while one e the DEPUTIES
nervouslv fingered black cap and the
other toved with the cords e ne used
in pinionins the prisoner
The Sheriff who had repeatedly looked
a. his watch II way that seened %
bee time 70 Sc more slowly, glanced a.
j, At last with q heavy sigh and wen. =
tbs all entrance for 3 final Iook toward
ths telegraph Office The deputy sta
toned there was not II sight and tns
executive othcial turned With heavy
heart . tie prisoners cell.
Come, be said, and the he.vy too'
falls Of tie Jury sounded dismal.
through the corridor
III is tine,' he said gently 70 IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26

Al tac.s seen 70 prove TIA. while tie
extreme scarcity and high price Of fuel
n Europe a. re p-esen. tine may be
normal, yet, measured By demand. coal
S becoming constantly scaTcer u Ea-
rope.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
Iosenh Kendall's Brother.
iitr MERRICE.

I1s.c WA Il 1w storm On the morn
;,q ~ III, dsy fxsi for the execution of
aas Tom. who had been convicted Of
~ murder of thc old farmer, Joseph
r. aaI The down train on The branch
{, x T. Fhc county scat had come
8, lah without great difficulty and the
ii aln eith load If morbidlv curl
mon, who had taken passage for the
raef If witnessing the hanging-wa
!. asr reported 4, having reached the
fI,s eai 50 the road vas opsn, and
+ .tc now did not drift into the cuts,
,f1rr ~ond be NJ need Of sending out
III. raa plow.
Toms was looking through the
r, of ms cell when the whistle Of
+ IA, raip reached him, and, for a half
ra hc waited expcctantly, hope not
+. rg hlm Lntll the Sheriff came TO the
IL. aaar and shook hands with him in
.m..
~ar ,nd not Gomez the condemned
tJ Icepaungly
aNa Size was not On the tram, but
thar. az, too hours vet and ! have put
a.rtg l the telegraph office with orders
II rm here at once with any message
YOU arc very kind, sheriff, Jonas
Filtered and turned away from the grated
dna,
vouldn be human not 70 try %
ra,, tn ugv Job like this as easy az
possible muttcred the Sheriff, and l
r,ya was sure Jonas was guilty, though
y, liu't prove he wash t.
IF, sheriff eplnion Of the case was
.hoeI hy q great many citizens Of the
raatv OIL and they hal signed peti-
'an to tn Governor for respite for the
prisoner, and commutation Of his sen
tef7c if the Governor could not see his
nay lear ia grant pardon With this
petition Nr, tomas Toms had gonH to the
capital to mokc uSe Of II IN pleading fol
h.f ha-bands life That morning the
prisoner bad looked for her return with
ia.ulte information concerning him
uhcthor he was to die or not. As M
word had been received from her, h'
se~ hopeful, and he had really ex
Ier.ni her - come back 10 him only 70
fna lcav, taking
Yer nhen the sheriff spoke of III
'erlph hopc asserted itself again an'
IONA WI huoyol with imagining HI
d, t.l vitc wrestling still the Governo
ara refusing to abandon the struggle fc
her husband unlilt was useless 10 plea
r4cr.
trd Will, tho condemned was thr
catching at straw, and his heart w'
oycrhovug with love and gratitude
t devoted, trclcss wife, the deputy le
~. telegraph office and FASTENED to II
@ The sheriff seeing HIM 'omln
ro ~, m,o him hut paused abrupt
WHOM hc could see clearly his suborc
fac.
~
- : '''' -.
H. said. co hack and wait for if there
.,, -,
!. 31,,.., !
-,
- ;
lave ... -. !, bor,rc once uore
,,,r.5 n,..,"s,; no,L.d s.
1vA... ,-a 49,, - oosaacd
ong.t. ..,..l,a. ~ na~a,,,rs q,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26

The vital statistics Of New York STATE
snow that the grip cos, SONS 5000 I've:
II rs brief b1t viruleat career. For AZ
epidemic that was hailed as huge JOKE
his record is quite denonst7ative.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26

Where is Aunt Povle asked me
latter. I've come - take ha- hons
with me
Il am Aunt powle 5ourposedly re-
marked the lady in black satin aod dia-
monds.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-26
Richmond and DalVlII9 R. R. Co
CONDENSED Schedule in Effect Jan. 5, 1880

Tt aims Run by 75' Meridian Time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
A New Method Of Treating Disease.
HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they? There is a new de-
parture in the treatment OF disease. 1t
consists in the collection of the specifics
used by noted specialists of Europe and
Anne RIGA, and bringing them within the
reach of all. For instance the treatment
pursued by special physicians who treat
Indigestion, stomach and liver troubles
only, was obtained and prepared. The
treatment of other physicians, celebrated
for curing catarrh was procured, and SO
on till these incompatible cures now in
clude disease of the lungs, kidneys, female
weakness, rheumatism and nervous Gebil
ity.
This new method of zone remedy for
one disease" must appeal to the common
sense of all sufferers, many Of whom have
experienced the i'll effects, and thorough
ly realize the absurnty of the claims of
Patent Medicines which are guaranteed
to cure every i'll out of single bottle,
and the use of which, as statistics prove,
has ruined more stomachs than alcohol.
A circular describing these new remedies
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
postage by Hospital Remedy Company
Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors. Re-
liable agents wanted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Cassava-A Valuable P rOduct.

have watched the varied agricultural
publications of late very carefully, but re-
greet to see so little with regard to what [
deem very important production
Cassava. The fact seems to be that not
one in a thousand properly realizes the
value of this generously productive plant.
Were it appreciated at it's true worth,
there would not be a family in the State,
no matter how small or how extensive
the tract of land they occupied, but
would grow from dozens to hudreds and
thousands of these wonderfully nutritive
plants. The only reason why they do
not is because they do not realize it's
value, for it will add many dollars to
their income, being very productive and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

very nutritious. 1t will grow we'll on
ordinary pine Gland, though the more fertile
larger the tubers and the greater the
yield.
There should be no delay in planting.
The best time in South Florida being
from the middle of January to the middle
of February, though it may do fairly
well planted some later. 1t is orna-
mental as we'll as useful, the growing
plant presenting an attractive al pear
ance. Plant it not only in the field but
in all stray, unoccupied corners where
there is room for plant and you will be
surprised to find how profitably your
waste spots have been utilized. Not
only is cassava an excellent food for stock
of all kinds, poultry, etc., as a portion
of their daily ration, but it is one of the
housewives best fl ends and may readily
be made to greatly decrease the ordinary
family expenses. Some like it boiled or
better steamed, though | cannot confess
to any great penchant for it in that
shape. 1t is, however, excellent for
custards and buildings, makes cheap
and agreeable substitute for Irish pota-
toes in hash, is a good ingredient in meat
and vegetable stews, makes good griddle
cakes if combined with corn meal and
wheat -four; and excellent bread, used in
the proportion of two or three parts of
grated cassava, one of corn meal and
one half part of wheat -four, using Hos
ford's bread preparation for raising.
For hash it should be boiled or steamed,
and then chopped the same as potatoes;
for bread and cakes grated. The inven-
tive genius of the cook will develop many
ways of making agreeable combinations
of cassava and other articles, greatly
promoting household economies, for it
costs next to nothing to grow the family
supply of cassava.
would suggest that every one of your
readers who has had fair success in the
preparation Of cassava send you the re-
ceipt and thus benefit all.
Before planting put your land in as
thorough a state of filth as possible by
blowing, narrowing and cross blowing.
Crowd the seed (the piece of seed stock
in the earth until the top end is an inch
below the level surface and at the first
hoeing dig in q handful or more OF fertili-
yer in a circle around the plant and a
few inches from it. You can repeat the
fertilizing as often as you choose.
SHERMAN ADAMS
Gabrielle, Orange Co., Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

Prof. Loisette's Memory System Is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts of the country, and persons wish
ing to improve their memory should send
for his prospectus free as advertised in
another column.