davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15
STATE OF GEoRaIA-CoBB COUNTY.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned and known as The
Northcutt Marble Co., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Henry J. Schoenthal
withdrawing from the firm. All future
liabilities will be assumed by remainder of
the firm who will continue business under
said firm name. This September 18th,
1892. JOHN d. NoRTHcITT, ACT.
HENRY j. SCHOENTHAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

SEAB WRIGHT says he will not be
candidate for Congress. He will
continue to fight in the Democratic
ranks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

The steamship Scandal, from
Hamburg, with 1,OS6 passengers ar
rived in New York en- Saturday,
with cholera on board. ON the yoy-
age there were thirty-nine deaths.
There are five ships in quarantine
IN New York infested with cholera.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

The Democratic speakers are put
ting in some good work now all over
the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

THOSE people who are always go>
ing to pay their bills ''tc-morrcw"
generally oversleep themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

ARKANSAS in her State election
last week went overwhelmingly
Democratic, defeating both Repub-
lican and Third Parties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

TWENTY more days until the State
election, when Peek will be showed
under.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

1.-The Force bill is dead ISSUE"
II. Watson.
81 shall again urge upon congress
). that provision be made for the
appointment OF a non-partisan CONS
mission to consider the subject Of
appointments and elections, in
their relation to the choice of feder-
al officers" -R. Harrison.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

LIVINGSTON and Watson will have
a joint debate at Conyers next Mon
day.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

Tom Watson and his Third party
imitators think it was just lawful
that the Democrats didn't re-nomi>
nate Everett, but what about their
failure to re-nominate Tom Winn in
the ninth district? He was thrown
overheard, boot and baggage, and
Thad Pickett, with very unsavory
record, was nominated. Whose OK
is gored? +
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-09-15

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. is, 1892.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
Seopyrigh.. 1891. BY A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER XIX.-CoNrINUED.

CHAPTER XIX-CoNTINUED.
~Twenty-one years, is it not?" Harry
AAlxed.
II think so, sir. Well, they had their
own way in everything. Ambrose left
bis home heart-brolen. the old earl
passed a miserable, spiritless ex-
Tiseence, his only solace his little baby
Coy, George, for whom he conceived an
ieordinate affection. Thus two years
rsnssed very miserably for all parties.
You need not ask how became IA
sutliar with these things, for 1 shall not
eel you, SIR"
s'Itis immaterial," Harry replied. "Do
continue your narrative"
"'Well, sir, at last little George took
SEX, and my lord was racked with anx-
iety. l never saw man take on SO in
all my life. He would not be COM
4orted But forgot to tell you that my
9ady took the most unnatural dislike
90 her child, for even a tiger loves its
sofspring-but suppose that was be-
cause her husband loved it so. Little
George grew worse till the crisis was
xeached, when he gradually recovered,
but with the loss of his sight. Just
three months after the little suf-
3erer had got about again, there was a
Eer1ible scene between the earl and my
lady, which ended in Bladon, my lords
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
HOUSEHOLD BREvIrIES.

For creams and custardS eH9
should never be beaten in tin, but AL
ways in stone or earthen ware, as there
is some chemical influence about tin
which prevents their attaining that
creamy-lightness so desirable
Orange Jelly.-Dissolvefo four ounces
of gelatine. add TO two quarts of water,
squeeze in the juice OF nine oranges
and three lemons sweeten with .
pound of sugar, let come to q boil, take
off the fire, stir in the beaten whites of
three eggs strain pour in a jelly
mold and set on ice--Home-
-Lentn and Parsnip Soup--Cook to-
gether one pint of lentils and one-haH
a small parsnip, sliced. until tender in
a small quantity OF boiling water
When done, rub through a colander,
and add boiling water to make q soup
of the proper consistency Season
with salt, and if desired, a little cream
Good Health
"A French authority on cooking
gives the following rules for testing
the heat Of an oven: TRY II with q
piece Of white paper: If too hot the
paper viii blacken or blaze mp; If it be-
comes light brown it is 1T for pastry;
If it turns dark yellow 1t is 1T for bread
and the heavier kinds of cake; If light
yellow the oven is ready for sponge
cake, and the lighter kinds Of des-
serts-N. Y. Tribune
Amber Pudding.-Four eggs, their
weight in sugar, butter, and -four, juice
of one lemon. and grated rinds of two
Beat the butter with your hand to q
cream, then add the -four, sugar, and
beaten egg by degrees, then the juice
and grated rinds of the lemons Butter
q mold, and, when all is well mixed,
fill it quite full: place q buttered white
paper over the top and tie well over
with q cloth; put in a kettle of boiling
water and boil for about four hours
Detroit Free Press.
-Marshmallows - Dissolve half Q
pound of white gumarabic in one pint
of water, strain and add half pound
of fine sugar. and place over the ire,
stirring constantly until the strip is
dissolved, and all is of the consistency
of honey. Add gradually the whites OF
four eggs well beaten. Stir the mix
lures until it becomes thin and does
not adhere to the finger. Then pour
into a tin slightly busted with pow
dered starch or corn flour, and when
cool divide off into small squares
Boston Herald.
-Stewed Bump Steak With Oysters
One pound of steak. eighteen oysters
one onion, one carrot, one stick of cel>
cry, some seasoning, q little parsley
thyme, little roux, a blade of mace.
one ounce of butter, two pints of stock
and a pinch of mustard; chop the carrot,
onion and celery very fine. put them i'm
stew-pan with the butter. lay in the
steak, add some seasoning, parsley,
thyme, mace and the liquid from the
oysters and let simmer for one and a
half hours Take out the steak, thieleu
the gravy with little roux, strain in
a stew-pan; put back the steak, put in
the oysters, simmer six minutes, add q
pinch of mustard and serve--Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
THE BLAINE GANG.
The Administration L. In the Hands o
Capitalists and Adve turers.

The Administration L. In the Hands Of
Capitalists and Adve nturers.
The two factors which control every
important action of the Harrison adj
ministration are Blaine and the Blaine
gang. OF these Blaine is the least i'm
portant He is as much a puppet in
the hands of his friends as Harrison
is when both Blaine and Blaine's
friends are bent on controlling him.
From time to time Blaine or his
friends, for purposes of their own,
give it out that he ''dissents from the
policy of the president" No doubt tee
president is jealous and FESTIVE under
Blaine's control, but it is certain that
he can take no step of importance on
which the Blaine gang puts its veto.
They control his cabinet, and the en-
tire machinery of the republican party
is in their hands.
They consist of two elements-6rst,
such capitalists as Levi P. Morton and
Andrew Carnegie, who are the princi-
pal cOntri butOrS to republican cam
paign funds. These are reinforced by
such adventures as Stephen Z. Elklns
and Pat Egan. In the hands of these
men the president is no more his own
master than if he were child's doll.
would be impotent to do so. But he
would never dream of allowing his
jealousy of Blaine's influence to carry
him far enough to make an issue with
them. He knows that his chances OF
denomination depend entirely on them.
and that as long as he is sufficiently
subservient to them they will keep
him where they can use him.
Throughout the administration
Blaine, who has often been forced by
his gang to measures he knows to be
disgraceful. has simply used Harrison
as door mat to wipe his feet on when
his gang have dragged him deeper into
the mire than he wished to go. He
and they have used Harrison and have
then unloaded on hum the odium OF
their doings- They are friendly with
the Washington end of the associated
press, and most of the Washington cor
respondentsde test Harrison so cordially
that it was all the easier to use them
for the purposes of the suave AMI
smiling rkscality of these skillful man.
ipulators-
But there never has been any doub1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11

"Well," Harry said, emphatically, II
think there was some poetic Judgment
in the suffering Lord Arlington endured,
for he must have deserted his French
wife,
sNay! even in that he was more
sinned against than SHINING. You see
he married her when he was a mere
lad, before he succeeded to the title.
She was bad, dissolute woman, and
left him of her own accord to share the
fortunes of a previous lover"
@What helfish conspiracy! Now,
Mrs. Horner, you and I must try to
straighten out this tangled coil Do
you think that you could contrive for
me an interview with Lady Arlington"
sit is possible, sir. But, if you will
take my advice you will get the young
lady here before you act. With her
daughter by her side, I believe she
would have courage to face even Paul
Hayter. And, if the new lord-your
George Arunde1-came too, he would
| be power to shield her in her efforts
| to free herself from the malign in
fuence Of that scheming villain
''All that would take time" Harry
| objected.
! "And it will be work of time any
how. The hall is guarded like a prison,
and you have no authority to break the
barriers. You had much better wait
quietly here until your friends can join
YOU"
"Would not my presence attract the
observation of Hayter's servants"'
ooh, no. sir; we have numbers Of Wis
itors in the summer months-anglers
and artists and SUCH
xl..< Ice - u n onfo ,,a1
ST can daub little on canvas, and
sketching excursions will give me cap
ital opportunities to get the lay of the
land
One difficulty, however, worried the
young man, which was how to dispose
of DIR. Forester, whose presence would
materially mar his plans. He decided
at last to play bold game, and wrote
the learned gentleman as follows:
"My dear doctor, have resolved t.
you keep perfectly quiet and do not in
terfere I will see that you shall bt
munifcent1y rewarded for the clew yo,
gave me. Any interference with my
plans, and l throw up my hand"
And when the doctor received thi
curt announcement he piously thanked
heaven that his lot was not cast among
those abominable Americans, who hat
no aristocracy and consequently NJ
sense of honor and chivalry, but wisel.
resolved to bide his time for the presen
at least.
Meanwhile it was whispered among
the servants at the hall that the stal
wart young fellow, who SO often wa
seen tramping over the estate with
camp stool and portfolio was an arts
from London. who was boarding at tn
Arlington Arms; and more than on
pretty farmers daughter cast sheep
eyes at the handsome painter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
TRUE PATRIOTISM.
New York Veterans Declare Against EX
listing Pension Abuses.

New York Veterans Declare Against e.
listing Pension Abuses.
There was a meeting in New York
last week of number of veterans Of
the last war who desire to do some
thing to bring pension payments with
in reasonable limits and to vindicate
the name of the American soldier from
the aspiration of being a mercenary.
They regard the pension legislation
of the present day as a national null
sance," which calls for abatement
The members of this new association
favor strong and radical measures.
They wish to revise the pension laws
completely. They desire that no ex-
soldier shall be pensioned who is able
to earn his own living by hands or
brain. Those who are not able to earn
a livelihood they desire to be supported
in comfort.
1t is encouraging to read expressions
of this sort, after a surfeit of the de-
mands of soldiers of another class who
insist that patriotism has a specific
market value. which must be paid by
the nation to the last farthing in cold
cash. The gratitude of their contempo-
raries and of posterity they give to the
winds, and treat with contempt all
talk of glory. They insist that the
country is greatly in their debt and
must pay them off in money.
In contrast with talk of this sort, the
utterances Of the New York veterans
are a subject of pride.
1t is eminently proper that the veter-
ans themselves should move in this
| matter. if only to let the country know
| that the numerous demands" for more
pensions are not backed by the unan.
| imous assent of the ex-soldiers- The
pension grabbers, urged on by the pen
| sion attorneys, have been so vociferous,
| SO persistent and untiring that they
have possibly created an exaggerated
idea of their. numbers, though there i.
no reason to doubt either their strength
or their determination. A few word.
of protest against this tapacity from
the veterans themselves are, therefore
extremely gratifying.
! Not that there is any great prospec
that the movement will be successful
The scaling of the pension list in tn,
way indicated could hardly be accom-
| plished at present The soldier vote i
| still too formidable a specter. The of
ficIas of the pension bureau. who ar
pretty shrewd politicians, find thei
account in continually inviting publi
attention to their diligence in placing
| new names upon the roll, and the.
boast that they are manufacturing pen
sioners at the rate of thirty thousand
| month.
1t is conceded on all sides that tn
number of fraudulent pensioners
very large. Hardly anyune qualified t
speak upon the subject puts the mum
Der of such at less thar one-fourth G
the entire pension list Somethin
might be done in the way Of the II
vision of the list with a view to the de
lection of these frauds, but in tn
present state of public opinion it
doubtful whether much can be accom-
plished in this way. Few public me
have the courage to enter upon sue
an investigation as would be needle
for the purpose.-Louisviile Courie
| o1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
FEMALE FllRTS.

Methods of Which the Steiner Sen DO NOT
Approve
No greater mistake can be made with
men than for = woman to boast of her
success in winning hearts and propos-
ais. 1t seems impossible that a woman
possessed of one ray of common sense,
or particle of breeding. could do such
a thing; yet it is not unusual to hear q
young lady relating her conquests to q
group of admirers. and laughing over
the susceptibility of mankind Though
they may laugh with her, they are sura
to laugh about her among themselves
when her back is turned 1t is mis-
take for a woman to ever be led into
lowering her ideas, because some man
she loves and admires urges her to step
down He invariably curses her il she
goes; while if she turns and pausea
above him. she hears his benedictione
and eight times out of ten he follows
her.
1t is always a mistake for q young
lady to talk to a man as If she wer8
blasc and widely experienced in all hue
man emotions, frailties and faults
Many innocent and inexperienced girle
adopt this manner, thinking 1t will rem
der them fascinating in the eyes OF
men
Men are not analytic or deep-minded
enough in regard to our sex to realiz6
that a girl who has drank too deeply
of the waters of knowledge does not
| talk of it Men take us for what wo
seem, not for what we are The most
hardened mondaine, who wears a mask
of frank innocence, fares better with
them than the good. sweet-hearted girl
! who puts on blase airs, and pretends t0
| be little wicked Men judge by app
| pearances far more than women dc,
and except in cases where women aro
rivals, they are less liable to condemA
one another for slight lapse of speech
or conduct than men are to condemns
us-Iadies' Home journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
SCARFS FOR THE BED.

Not For Warmth, But For show-Cov09D
ings For the Bolster.
Scarfs for laying across the bed over
the silk down quilts now so much used
are made about eighteen inches wide,
and long enough to hang well over she
sides of the bed They may be Of
darned netting, of drawn work, q
linen sprayed with Dresden china de.
signs IN wash silk or embroidered in q
border like the one from which our. de-
tail of work is shown The quilt is o4
pale blue china silk, and the scarf OF
white Bolten sheeting embroidered
with a border of chestnut blossoms
worked in short and long stitch in a
pale shade of rose, with leaves wrougfls
In the same way in bronze greens and
browns, and the background to the en-
tire depth of the pattern darned in two
shades OF blue The pattern is COM
pleted before the datning is COM
menced and the latter is done in long
stitches in the upper side, with very
short ones below. all in wash silks
The bolster may be covered with the
Bolton sheeting or linen wrought on
each end in the same style, and the
scarf thrown across the bed well
toward the foot The pattern is very
effective also as a border for towels or
for the blue denim portieres SO well
used The darned background on the
blue is more effective in red or gold
heavy silk foss-N- " Sun
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11

ecstatic joy, the maidens standing bend
ing over him, their hands clasping his.
But DIR. Jacobson put an end to these
transports, and after Arundel had been
allowed few words of congratulations
from Mrs. Evesham, Mr.. Hardcastle and
Bladon, the sick-room was cleared of
visitors and George Arundel was left to
the repose his overstrung nerves so
sorely needed.
Now, it was just five days after this
memorable event that Mr.. Hardcastle
received from Harry Evesham the bulky
letter which conveyed the story of his
adventures in Derbyshire-the revela-
ton of the mystery which had sur
rounded the birth and parentage of
Wanda Arlington.
Recovering from the first shock of
establishment he at once sent for BladOn
to come to his study.
"Sit down." he said, gravely. as the
old servitor entered. 81 have much to
tell and ask you.'
'sNo occasion, SIR" B1adon answered.
There was cowed, detected air about
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
CHAPTER Xxx.

AT BROOKLYN.-HOPE FULFILLED.
Had the art of the healer failed him,
or would George Arundel have restored
TO him the blessed privilege of vision?
1t was a day of fearful interest to the
occupants of the Brooklyn mansion
the day on which DIR. jacobson had re-
solved to test the efficacy Of his treat
ment. Since the hour of the operation
the patient-how nobly the term fitted
him, for never word of plant had
passed his ips-had remained in a
darkened room seven long days and
nights, and now the bandages were to
be removed and curtain drawn aside
to admit few precious rays Of light.
They were all there, breathlessly ex-
pectant. Even DIR. Jacobson's hand
trembled as he united the linen wrap
pings. AS for the women, their hearts
stood still with deep emotion.
Then the shapely head was lifted, a
slight, amazed expression fitted across
the noble features and George Arundel
murmured, in a tone of ecstacy that
thrilled the listeners:
''Oh, God! 1 see!''
And he alone could speak. Then the
torrent of pent-up emotions broke
forth in smiles and signs and tears, ano
Mr.. Hardcastle, in the abandon of his
Joy, and, let US hope, in the pardonable
forgetfulness of the moment, put his
arm around Mrs. Evesham's waist anC
absolutely kissed her, a proceeding
| which none-not even the widow
seemed to think out of place.
You must not excite him. DR.. Jacob
son said, reproachfully, whereupon al
| were still as statues.
| Then George Arundel spoke in low
| soft, satisfied tone, and all leaned for
ward to hear his words.
"Now, which is Kate?"
Oh, how the girls heart throbbed
Not for Wanda, but for Kate he asked!
And suddenly there stood before hin
the weeping girl, looking, even in thu
agony Of the moment, radiantly beauti
| full.
| ''And Wanda - Sister Wanda!" h,
| cried.
They made striking group-th,
young man, his face illuminated witt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT.

There is nothing in the demo-
cratic programme looking to the I'M
taxing of foreigners while the burdens
on our own citizens are undiStur bed
n. Y. World.
1t would seem to be about time
for Secretary Foster and Secretary
Elkins to fax around and look
out for the Harrisonian fences. What
are they there for?-Boston Herald.
The republican press should
hasten to denounce the New York vet
Grams who have declared that our pen
sion legislation has become national
nuisance Courier-J ournal.
"A Quay jury hss decided that he
has been ibelled by the accusation OF
completely with Bardsley. There were
eleven republicans On the jury. So
Mr.. Quay is indicated again - St
Louis Republic.
Tom Reed thinks Harrison and
Blaine will kill each other off and the
republican nominee will be a dark
horse. Does he dream of a short, fat
man from the northeast, with a thick
neck and a bitter tongue, as the sable
nag in question?-St Paul Pioneer
Press.
If he thinks of it, perhaps the
president could leave the key in the
drswer that holds the letter written by
Blaine before he went into the cabinet
psedging hts support to Harrison in
1892, when a reporter is about Any
Harrison paper would be willing to
publish it.-St. Paul Globe.
1t is among the mercantile and
manufacturing classes that urgent de-
mands will be formulated looking TO
the und Ding as far as possible OF
some of the ruinous provisions of the
Mckinley bill. These classes are
doubtless willing to endure much rath-
er than keep prices constantly unset
tied, but some features of the existing
schedules call so loudly for revision
that they cannot possibly be allowed
to stand.-BOston Globe.
Between the supremacy Of q
Harrison anamaker machine and the
continuance of the Quay machine, the
people have little to choose per Sc. By
a long line of avowals, both as senator,
presidential candidate and president
Mr. Harrison more than almost any
other public man is estopped from re
movals and appointments for the pur.
pose of controlling the choice of dele
gates. Every one of these pledges uVas
violated in the Philadelphia campaign
under the direction of Messrs- Foster
and Wanamakes.-Pitts Dispatch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
Asserting Their Rights.

It is very interesting and pathetic
story the New York republicans are
telling of what they call the demo
cratic steaP' of the srate-meaninR
thereby the securing of majority IL
the senate. But it knocks the pathos
out completely to look for a moment
at the facts With q majority ranging
all the way from twenty Thousand TO
fifty thousand the democracy of New
York has been compelled for years to
see the republicans IN control of one or
both houses of the legislature because
of the ignenious political rascality they
perpetrated in apportioning the state
In taking control of the legislature the
democracy has simply taken its OWL
One might as well call it stealing for .
householder to compel the burglar who
has Just robbed him to disgorge his
plumber Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11

that where Blaine IL not responsible
for the Harrison administration the
Blaine gang are. They are as desper-
ate and as INSCRIPTIONS a lot
of plutocrats and political adventures
as ever cursed a country, and this
country is always in imminent danger
as long as they control it-St Louis
Repu hlic