davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23

OuE APE4uk NY 4GD 1I0 CEOWO1uk bUG1I OuGa =
and 60 they must as we never carry goods \
from one season to another, no matter |
what the sacrifice.
Worth Sale |
Ladies' fur astrachan shawl
collar REFER, ... $12 90 81 95 |
Ladies' heavy cloth REFERS, 500 2 95
Ladies' uewmarkets. 1913 90 90 475
Ladies'handsome plush Dckets15 90 525
Ladies' long seal plush cloaks, 2n 90 10 70
Ladiesaextra fine plush cloaks go 90 II so
Ladies' superfne seal plush
cloaks, As 90 27 90
One lot ladies' jackets to close, 100
FURS.
Ladies' fur muffs, 80 CSC
Ladies' black murten fur muffs, 25 Soc
Ladies' black fox flu: muffs, 2 90 75o
Ladies' cape seal fur muffs, 800 145
Ladies' astrachan fur muffs, so CSC
Ladies' monkey fur muffs, 500 295
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
One lot 10 years, all wool
newmarkets, 500 2 95
Their are a few good thing in hildr. ms
"lo4ks left that will be closed out from
$l.25 up. Although putting the above bar
gains foremost as they are in keeping with
the weather, you must bear l., mind that
-s usual our spring line of Cloaks, Capes,
Wraps and Costumes are complete in every
detail, and comprise some of the latest
Paris productions as we'll as choice styles
from our own work rooms. J his year our
line of costumes will excel In style, fit and
finish any ever offered by Us, and we are
cons dered authority on such things A
complete line Of ladies' costumes from
"a. 90 to $50 90, besides any costume made
| to order in six hours notice if necessary
and satisfaction guaranteed. Special Of
feringof Tea Gowns, Wrappers and Chill
dren's Wool and Wash Suits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23

New HAVEN, Mar 25.-Sergeant Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for to
day rain at intervals, warmer, southerly
winds. For Thursday, fair weather,
cooler westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
LOCAL LINES.

A oarlOad of Niagara Falls aOur - e. 90
Per barrel q LkDD'R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23

Here is an lem that ought
to interest the ladies, viz;
so dozen Ladies Suede
Gloves, 8 button length, in
tans, browns, and slate, all
sizes, at so cents a pair, regu-
lar price $1.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
CONLON BROS.
Special clearing sale Of Eur Trimmed Gar
ments, at SIC on the dollar
their actual worth.

Our spring styles are crowding them ont,
and 60 they must as we never carry goods
from one season to another, no matter
what the sacrifice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-23
RAIN, FOLLOWED By FAIR.

OmciAl weather Predictions For To-Day
and TO-DEOrrOw.
NEW YORK, Mar 29-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities Of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
A WOmau'S Temple.
,r scio,Is q woman builds

Cncor scious q woman builds
OF little things that come and go.
So it doth slowly rise above
The tide of years, until its dome
Has reached the glory clouds of heaven,
A world within itself, a home
She wisely builds upon the rock,
Far mere eternal than the years,
The pavement is of solid truth,
Untouched, unworn by falling tears.
The walls are innocence and grace.
Fair virtue makes them high and strong,
Within they shine with purity,
Resound with muse and sacred song;
The gates are pearls of truth and love,
Whence issue forth bright CLEANS OF light,
Each stone little sacrifice,
And kept in place by truth and right.
The pillars are OF gentle acts;
That bear the weight OF golden beams
OF life, and bound by cords of love,
And braced by deaths undylng streams.
Each nail 4 hearth beat set in place,
Each blow her very center shook;
The STEPS are trials, stepping stones
Where patience climbs with upward look;
TIE throne, her grand eternal soul,
Her KING, the ono She loves best;
Fer altar, where sweet incense rise,
Does hold her greatest and her best.
So day l'v day n stone is laid,
Un.il the white capped dome
Is hi;l among the clouds,
Ana she has reached her heavenly home.
N j. Fowles in Inter-Ocean.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
How ans. what We Eat.

The subject Of our food should be one OF in
terost, and yet. except fer the satisfying Of the
inner man, we do not give it very much con-
sideration One thing of great importance,
and now a growing evil is fas: eating. 1t
seems to me in these days people-most espe-
cially men--eat with Il rush. 1t almost takes
ones appetite away to see some people eat.
They astonish the stomach with such guam
titv and so hastily crowded in, that it is no
wonder tl!atit fails TO digcstit 1t docs not give
the stomach time to realize what it wants, and
when il has enough. Children should be Taught
to eat slowly, and to chew their food woli. If
trained to cat in this way they will he apt 10
do so when grown up. Regularity i'll eating is
another item To be considered. Children who
are given their meals ct regular hours. and
not allowed to eat between meals, are very
much the healthiest. ] have seen poor little
children stuff cake ard candy and trash OF
avery description, Just before meal, and then
refuse the plain, healthy fcod they ought TO
have, and the foolish parents wonder why. 1t
is amazing what little Judgment some parents
have in this matter of food for their children.
They never seem to consider that child's di-
gestivc organs are not rs strong as theirs, and
lust let them eat what they do. l inever was
surprised at the factithat such a large proper
tion of children died before they were five
wears old have always believed it was ow-
ing to iniudciouS feeding. Food should all be
urre. clean and healthy. Old animals do not
furnish as nutritious food rs the young. Good
breads are most impcrtant nothing is worse
for the stomach than heavy, sour bread. I
never believed batter breads were healthy, and
vet we southern people are very dependent on
them.
We all need change Of food; that is ahso-
If,talv necessary to health; chickens. eggs and
came are diaestible and wholesome, but we
could not live entirely on them. Beef and
fish must take their part in our fare, but few
piain, well prepared dishes for one meal is
T3ucIrbettcr than variety. A half hour is
the shortest time one should spend in eating
the liglitest ordinary meal; ono should never
eat when over-heated, or tired, or the mind
disturbed in any way. Light, cheerful con-
versation during meals is good to keep the
mind free from concentrated thought, and
lengthcns the time of eating, which is of ad-
vantage from half to an hour and Ealf is
the best time to spend at q table; If we have
to hurry let it be with something olSe, but
never with our eating,
This may seem rather tame subject, but we
have no idea how it touches upon all the points
in our relation TO life, ard how it often short
ems or proongs our lives. Life is very sweet,
and surely we would all be glad tolknow how
to make it buoyant and happy and lengthen
out cur DAYS III no way will we accomplish
this more satisfactorily than by closer atten-
ti9u to what We eat and how.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Another LiSh. Gene Out.

In the death OF Spurgeon the world has lost
great and good man, and many hearts Will
pay silent tribute 30 his ncssfergg not alone
the Christian world. ti!t those not protesting
Christianity. cAs1n9;Eledse his power for doing
;anittrcs or tire :.ts
V 4tA poi'i.'''o n preaching at sixteen years
- So" ,rf ,a famous at twentyone. and by
tx. Al that svSs twenty-five his name was IA
sas wheat wo".sT allesthe Christian world, HIS
nan In Isel.1iie rln London most remarkable.
ass, rnet2& nd poor, the tilted and the humble
az,, Eur~t1 his preaching by thousands. Ihefe
y ri q man OF any denomination more
use beloved or one who had accomplished
Z. good. His words were glowing, and the
would listen with rapture, and many
Iars were CONVEX oil by his words. But he
=, gone: those WHO loved SO dearly to listen
.>rhjs voice will never hear it again but what
= blessed privilege to have lived such a llfe,
dor he is not dead, for his words live after him,
and will always live in the hearts Of all Christ
ian peop,e.
There was something peculiarly touching in
the watching and praying of friends i'll Lon
don on the night of his death; while be was
breathing his life sweetly away in Italy, a sor-
rowing group of watchers were praying ana
waiting in the tabernacle in London 1of the
sad news they knew must come. When about
one o'cocN the sad message came it was re-
ceived in silence. Every heart was too full
for uttorance and for few moments the. ST.
Ience was unbroken; thon voice, tremuious
with emotion began hymn, which was taken
I'M by all present, and i'll mournfA cadence
came the words from sorrowing hearts:
sWhv should we mourn departing friends,
Or slia.le a. deaths alarms?
'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends,
TO call them to his arms
Truly it must have been solemn moment.
But why should they mourn? Such life and
such death can only be cause for rejoicing.
'Tis only another ligh. gone out on earth. to
blaze in brighter eifulgence i'll Heaven-only
another weary soul at rest. Would that every
Christian we're as ready for the summons as
this good nan was.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Mrs. s c. Smith, Leverett, Ala.-Will some
reader OF THE CONSTITUTION send a remedy to the
Kingdom for letter. have had it in my hands
for tour years, and can find no cure for it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Will the correspondents Of this column please
address their letters te 4S0 Courtland avenue,
and not 400. This is the new number Of my
house, and ell letters must be addressed to No.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

radeship It is oftenest found between girl
and girl and man and man. Married life, to
be a success, to impress true comradeship.
must be a succession of sef-sacrifices and
adaptations on both sides until both lives
meet on a level.
/ see all over the country tendency among
women thatm interfere with the comrade-
ship possible in some cases. while it offers
relief from the misery of miscarriage in
others. Women are establishing affairs OF
their own that take them out of the current OF
the lives Of their husbands. Some have their
literary coterics others their Dhi'an1hropic work
others studies OF specialties. still more are in
volved in social circles which include bache-
lors and girls but leave the husbands to their
clubs
[ do not know whether this is an upgroWth
of a movement or whether it is i'll movement
that will put the fair sex were it is in certain
European capitals, where women live III a
world of their own, which dominates that OF
the men, But if there ever was time when
true comradeshp between man and woman
could be nobly delightful tits now, when Wo-
men are so much moro nlany-sided than in the
days gone by. JULIAN RALPH.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Mrs. Stella Fulton, Church Hill, Miss.-Will the
lady who wishes TO oxchan &c hair jew Try for eS-
er-blooming roses, ''rooted," please send me her
address,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
CORRESPONDENCE FOR THE KINGDOM

A Cosby Exchange of Views Among the
Ladies for Themselves.
NoTE-Letters written on both sides of tue paper
cannot be printed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

The Baker, A Cedar street, Athens Gal write
to ask some Of the sisters to tell how to make
the real yankee brown bread. For a half yard of
new silk will exchange recipe for making light
bread, which never fails summer or winter, &c
conpanied by two ounces Of yeast to start on, and
recipe for making it, Long live Aunt Susie and
prosperous without them. Address all letters as
above
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Miss III. Stewart, WinnSboro S. C.-Win any
lady having the dark blue, handy plumbago, dou-
bic white teverfcwpink or white oleander, achilla
alba, ribbon grass forget me-nots, or any kind of
lilies or tuberoses, begonas, please write me if
they are willing to exchange the for music,
stamping patterns novels. | have a quantity
of VI hite clematis seed, which will exchange for
seed OF any other variety of clenlats any other
pretty climber having fragrant blossom.
would be glad TO hear from all the lovers Of flow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

be addressed to MIS-
)Courtand Atlanta Gal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

plng with bIuestone IN water, castor oil with a
few drops of carbolic acid etc. If could only
find preventive, have the best and only remedy
for chicken cholera have even known, which
will give in future letter, as this is already too
long, fear.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

s'I feel that cannot praise Hoods Sarsa-
parilla half enough" says p grateful mother
whose little son was almost blind with scrofula,
and was cured by 'the peculiar medicine"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

r ADIES-W0RK FOR Us At YOUR HOMES;
/ easy AMI interesting; day or evening" no ex-
parienco. canYaSsing; GOOD pay. ADDRESS, WIN
ROOM IN feb9-Wlt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

7 AnEs1s WANTED everywhere who care to
l. employ leisure hours probably experience
UNNECESSARY TO interference with nome cuttes on
ofheY occupation; q life business; profits WtIouI
limit Address, with stamp, THE EAST INDIA
CO. philade,l)hia Pa Lock Box IG3.
Name this paper Ieolo- '. ~.
IVY ,1TED st once, an agent in every county IN
Hirasa l,nastitIiiou Bob Office Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Mrs. e. c. Goldsby, Ell Dorado, Fla.-I am con-
slant reader OF TIE Constitution, especially the
Woman's Kingdom, ana often find valuable in
formation for young housekeepers in the sisters
boiled icing several months ago, kindly send it
again, as / have lost the paper l do not remem-
Der hername or postotlice.. She had been board
had tried her recipes she sent them to the King
dom. In the same letter she gave recipe for
layer cake and for sally lund, think. hope she
vii. remember the recipe by what have written.
| tried the icing with perfect success; ii
smooth glass, and was poured over the Ike it
was the prettest icing L ever saw, and [ anX-
ious to get the recipe again.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

WANTED Women TO take crochet work to do
w at home. City or country. STEADY WORK.
Particulars on application l.. White ~ Co., zlo
state street, Chicago, III. Name this paper.
Int1 Il II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Mrs l.. A. Bass, Waverly, Tcxas.-I have just
received my dear old CONSTITUTION and turned
TO Womans Kingdom where most Of our interest
lies, and find communication from . lady whose
name IS not given. in regard to making watch
guards or necklaces of hair. have roses for
exchange, bnt have Jonquills or narcissus by the
score; or perhaps she wond exchange for some of
my books on decorative icing, icing tnbes, as
have quite supply. VIII some one tell me If
they have blooming cinnamon vine. sent one
to a lady for tuberS of the same. They Spriug up
ana grow well, and are four years Old, but have
never doomed. Postal or stamp enclosed to me
will insure reply.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
Mira p Y htt1Wa.

Mrs. p. Y. Attaway, ROyston, Ga.-Can anyone
tell me tic whereabouts OF my son. Nilbern Il. At
taway? when last heard from was in Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn. ANY one giving the desired informa-
ton VIII relieve the Geep anxiety of aged and de-
voted parents tender sisters and loving brothers
Aung Susie, long nay you live to use your pow
erful influence over your little Kingdom, and when
your mission Of love and good works is finished
here my prayer and dare say the prayers OF mill
ions is that you may be admitted into that king
dom promised to those that be good who shall
shine as the friaanent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
rMDOHgE Il! e. z. Il e 81.

BENSON j. LOSING, L. J.. D., Histor-
ian: "Iikc Concayc Nirror il reflects
to single focus an epitorhe OF tho essen
tial clements of our national history,
showing clearly ct a glance the progress
of the nation from its infancy to its pres
ent period Of maturity"
A, r. SPoFFoRp, Librarian of Congress:
"The work may fairly be termed brcVi-
cry of American Politics"
HON. Sd RANDALL: "Indispensable
to ready understanding Of the history
OF the parties"
DR.. I. l. HAYES, Historian: "You
have given tho desired information in
such form that 'he who runs may read ,
and read quickly"
HONS. S. Cox: "Only one work is
Comparable with 1.-THE Statistical At
las by the Governncnt-ala to say this
is high eulogy." --------
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Mrs DR.. II. II. Whitaker, Old Sparta, N. c.
VIII some of the sisters exchange some scraps of
silk, velvet and plush with me for some hair How
ers? The hair is made into roses, Hle5 and fus-
chias. have some lovely flowers on hand but if
they would rather have the flowers made of fam
lily hair send it with the scraps. / can soon make
them. Get the hair as long as possible, as short
hair is very hard to work Have as many colors
you can get-very light white and red hair
make lovely flowers. All who send packages to
me must pay postage and will pay on all L send
That is far is it not?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16
OUR O. IT,

Map sending -Four subscribers for
s1oo each For $500 will send and THE
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION for year Old and subscribers
many maps they for $500 each with the guar
above
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-16

Mrs. j. II. Harvey.-I see so many Offering to
exchange [ will tell what would like to have.
well as what have TO offer. have new copy OF
bound which have just received premium
for buying $5 worth OF seed from I'urpee. Now,
my sister who has come to live with me- has one
also and would like to exchange mine for good
book on poultry raising, Iwish some of the Sis
fers to tell me il they have ever lost young tur-
keys and chickens with liberated mouth and
Throat and if they know aremedy. live so far
south that Matched off fifty turkeys in December,
and they every ONE died with it. Now my young
have commenced to go the same way. They take
it At about d week or ten days old The whole in
side IF mouth under tongue, and throat gets full
of ulcers SIT hsV Can't swallow. and starve trying
to eat to the last. have tried everything, mop
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Reports Generally FavorsbIe-Corn Be.
vond Injury Prom the Frost.

Reports Generally Favorsble-Corn Be-
yond Injury Prom the Frost.
wAsHrxGroN, sept. 6.--Following is
the weekly crop and weather repor,
from the latest bulletins:
Illinois. early corn maturing. will te
past danger from frost 10 ten days,
and late corn will bo safe October !;
ram needed. Indiana. ram need ed
much. planted corn rIpening fasa
ONO, drought continues, injurng corn
and pastures. corn cutting commenced,
slight frost. no damage; piowlnE end
seeding progresses SOW, some tobacco;
buckwneat do x well.
Michigan. toe northern and central
counties report crops in good condition
southern counties poor. wheat End
oats vii be an average. potatoes lights
fruit far.
IoFa. frosts In the morning SD south
ern portion, no dsmage, corn dong
fairly wei srd uost a 8 pI be- SAFE
from frost sbout the 25ths raln.
Nebraska, too vet aad cod for corn
and crop w 81 require hffsen 90 fWeat IS
dsvs % rlature lt
Kansae. Cona Il-ons favor crers. pas
turss. stock and pior-lgi corn verT
mgeh imF r7vsd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
Hawthorne Park Races.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Another large
crowd was at the Hawthorne track to-
day and enjoyed good sport. Three
favorites and two long shots won. The
weather was perfect and the track
fast. Calhoun, the 2-year-old son Of
Buchs nan, won the mile race IN l:424 !,
breaking the track record. Summsr-
les:
First race, for maiden 2-year-olds,
four and one-half fu-longs-Patiepce
won, Chippie second, New City Queen
third; time, :5sl.
Second, one mile, sll sges-Cslhoun
won, Dungarven second. Gazette third ;
time, :423.
Third, selling. seven furlongs-
Rouser won, Bolster second, Harry
Askew third; time, 1:30.
Fourth, selling, eleyen-sxteen tn
mies-Sull Ross won, Cburchhill
Clarke second, Insolence third; time,
1904.
Fifth, selling. seven furlongs-Billy
Plnkerton won, IeutonIc second,
Bankrupt third; time, 1901.
Sixth, one mile, over four hurdles
Cucha won, Specialsecond, Lablsnche
third. time. l:55.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
Frck's Assailant INDICTED.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 6.-The grand jury
returned true blll against Alexander
Berkman, the assailant of Chairman II.
G. Frick. The Indictment contsined
SIX counts, three of them for entering
building with intent TO commit fell
onv. Ii is charged that Berkman en-
tered the building Of the Carnegie COM
psny three times for the purpose of
killing Mr.. Fr'ck before he was able to
muster up courage TO make the at
tempt. Another count contained a
charge of felonious assault and battery
for shooting Chairman Frick, charge
of felonious assault on John G.. A.
Leishman on the same date aud for
carrying concealed weapons-a revol-
yer, knife and dagger. The time
for trial mas not been fixed. Berkman
still adheres to his intention of defend
ing himself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-07
STRIKERS RANKS BROKEN.
One Hundred Of the Homestead Men Re-
turn 10 Work.

turn 70 Work.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, sept. "a break
Ia the ranks # the locked-out men has
occurred and upward OF 100 returned
20 work. Tie majority were lsborers
Of the foreign element, but number
were formerly employed IN the
mechanical department ana wens back
70 their old positions. A new phase
Of the strike has developed, due 10
which number OF school children Will
be kept home from school because two
OF the teachers are daughters OF an
Amaigamated association man who
~earled of the strike and returned TO
work. The teachers are NJ sses Mary
and Annie Bailey, daughters of William
+. Bailey, chief engineer OF the Carne-
gle mills. and are emphatic III saying
they Will noid their positions TO the last
Ine locked-Out parents OF the school
children are just as firm IN IN
sistlng that the two girls must resign.
There Is much talk over the situation
and the developments of the morning
are eagerly awaited. during thei last
two weeks petition has been In circu-
latiOn throughout Homestead calling
upon the parents TO keep their chill
dren at home unless the obnoxious
teachers resigned or were dismissed by
the board OF school directors. This
was signed pretty generally. The
school directors held q meeting to-
night in the second ward scnool-
house, after which Director Sarver
said that the matter had not yet been
brought to the Official attention of the
board. although ne understood that
the petition was IN circulation, adding:
Il do not think there will be- any
trouble ana sincerely hope there will
not be-" Mr. Bailey was seen at his
home opposite the Carnegie mills to-
night. He said: al have stood Just
about enough of this sort of thing. On
saturday night a gang collected across
the street and began hoOting at US.
There were ladies upon my porch or
would have shot at them, and | want
TO say right here that if it does not
stop there will be trouble IN certain
quarters"