davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-08

my life was a burden he continued. "but
after two weeks treatment am entirely re-
licvcd. My rest is not disturbed, and when go
to bed can sleep sound and in the morning
feel refreshed. Previous to visiting DR.. Coates
was weak that could not get about, but now
am strong and experience no difficulty in at
tending TO my laborious duties and sujIcr no i'll
,Snt Unless hnd seSurcd relief vcrw soon deotb
would have relieved me. To-day am almost
perfectly cured. Undoubtedly Dir. Coates has
been the means OF restoring INC 10 health. | can
not col ccive that any human being could have
experienced more agony than did; nut am II
changed man, and fully believe that DIR. Coates
saved my lic AZ in my suffering death was pref
cradle to the horrors was compelled to boar;
hut the change has come and To him IL entitled
the credit 70 others similarly situated ! say
don't hesitate hut 40 at once To the fountain OF
health tina. has been provided
This is Il y ain and unvarnishcd statement ana
speaks for itsc +.
DIR. Coates can be found in the Herald build
ing. opposite the postoi,;cc. on Campbell street.
Onicc hours: From 9:aO Il IN. to IL M; from to
d p. Ill. and from to o p. III. Al If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-08
NOTICE..

Our SODA FOUNTAIN is open in
FULL BLAST, ready for the APP
preaching hot weather. SODA
WATER, ICES, EGG PHOSPHATE,
MILK SHAKE, MINERAL WA.
TIERS, ETC. OUR SPECIAL
TIES, THE ICES, are delicious.
Our last years reputation shall be
maintained.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-08

Continued on Page 8.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-08

MASSIE g. MARTIN.
"a 3m.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14
Preparing to Take Hold.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan THE most in
tense excitement exists thronghout
Nebraska concerning the Boyd-Thayer
case Gov. Boyd has announced his in
tention OF Immediately reinstating his
appoiatees. who were SO suddenly ousted
by Thayer when the state court placed
him in the chair. Though the United
States supreme courts decision was not
announced as expected. Gov. Boyd de-
c1ares that his private information that
the decision viii favor him is entirely
reliable, and Is preparing to take charge
can find the leak.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14
Nov. 1.-Ear.hquake at Franklin. by.

Nov. 1s-Earthquake at Franklin, Ky
Nov. l8-Extreme cold In northwest
Nov 2i-Sever1I persons killed and much
damage done By cyclone at Lawrence. Akron
and Ashfa5uia. o. Terrific windstorm swept
over New York Pittsburgh and Baltimore do
ing great damage and fnjuring several persons
IA hurricane at Washington ID. c. killed
two persons and damaged the white house
Nov ga damaging tornado in Allegheny
county. Pa destructive tornado in Jer er
son. Mo.
Nov. 50-Earthquai1e at Seattle Wash
Dec 5-Severe earthquake at Cincinnati
Dec 23-Much damage done by hurricane at
MarShailtoyn Ia
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14
CHRONOLOGICAL.
The Many Important Happenings
of 1891.

Business Failures, Startling Casualties
and Acrocious Crimes-Leading Poltti-
cal and Social Events-DisastrOus
Fires, Etc, Etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14
Church and state IN BraziI.

ROME, Jan Tt Is rumored that the
relations between the Vatican and the
Brazilian government are SO strained
that rupture Is imminent The pope,
1t is said, has intinated that he viii ex-
communicate President Peixoto, hss
cabinet and the nemb of the Brazil
ian congress unless measures are taken
to renew the former relations between
church and state in Brazil The Vati-
can has received numerous complaints
from the Brazilian clergy of the disas-
trous effect upon church interests by
the policy of separation adopted by the
republic It is said that many chu ches
are without pastors. and the seminaries
are being deserted, because the gov
eminent refuses to continue contribu-
tons for the maintenance of the clergy,
and of chairs in the seminaries-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14
Behring Sea Again.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1--When Attorney
General Miller made the announcement
before the supreme court of the United
States that a basis for arbitrating the
Behring sea difficulty had been reached
he was saying what was at the time
strictly true All this has now been
upset by demands on the part of
Lord Salisbury for further modification
OF the agreement reached in November.
Precisely what the nature of these de-
mands is it is impossible to ascertain
That they are touching minor points,
not heretofore raised, seems pretty
certain To that extent they appear
frivolous and insincere
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14

June 12-Rspeated earthquake shocks in Yer
Ona, Italy.
in railro ad wreck near Munchenstein. Switzer-
land
North German coast cities
June O-Sixty earthquake shocks expert
enced throughout the province OF Bengal
India.
June 27-Much damage by cloudbursts and
waterspouts throughout Germany.
july 2o-Fifty persons killed and 100 injured
In railroad collision at st. Mande, France.
July 31-Many lives lost and 16 villages de-
stroyed 10y floods in Japan.
Aug. 22-Battle between President Balma-
ceda and the insurgents near Valparaiso. Chilli;
5000 soldiers killed. Henry Cecil Raikes,
Aug. a9-Balmaceda's power in Chilli broken,
his army crushed and 500 men slain. -. mob
took possession of Santiago. Chilli burning Bal
macedas residence and other property valued
Sep 1O-Earthquake shock killed many peo-
t c aqc sa much Rfopersy in the repub
dent OF the French republic, died in Paris,
Sep l1-Alexander g. Son. corn brokers OF
London. failed with Liabilities Of Ell $40 eos.
Sep. 1s-Over 100 persons drowned by steam
ship collision OF the coast of Attica.
Sep. l9-Ex-Presideut Balmaceda, of Chill
committed suicide at the Argentine legation in
Sep. 2-sir John Ferguson appointed post
master general OF Great britain
road collision in Spain. p''.' N "
Oct. i-Gen. Boulanger committed suicide In
Oct 7-Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith, first
lord of the British treasury, died in London.
aged 66 years. -. The king of Wurtemburg died
at Stuttgart. aged s. years.
Oct. S-Charies Stewart Parnell. Irish parIia-
mentary leader, died in Brighton, Eng, aged
Is years.
Oct. 16-Admiral Jorge Montt elected presi-
dent of Chill to succeed Balmaceda
Oct. 1S-In q street fight in Valparaiso, Chilli
between Cnilian soldiers and police and Ameri-
can sailors from the steamphip Baltimore one
American was killed and six injured and sew
eral ChiIians were injured.
Oct 2l-Town of Leda, Germany, destroyed
by fire; 4,0O houses burned
Oct. 23-Hundreds OF persons dying of cholera
at Annoy, China
| Oct 97-Nineteen lives lost by vessel col
uaion In the English channel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. The con-
vention of the Kansas Federation OF
Labor closed last evening. The next
convention will meet at Kansas CITY.
Kan, January 2, 1893 The following
officers were elected: President. II. Nj.
Ives, OF Topeka; first vice president.
Frank Finn, Of Wichita; second vice
president, David Eccles, of Hutchinson:
secretary A ID. Bowers, of Topeka;
treasurer, S E Lain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14
A santa Re Change.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. IA prominent
Santa Fe official is authority for the
statemen that the Montezuma branch
of the Atchison system will be aban-
doned in the spring and the material
will be used to put in the link in the
Wichita & Western necessary to con-
meet the road with the Santa Fe's main
line at Dodge City The completion OF
this link will naturally throw the east
and west traffic over the St Louis &
San Francisco, as the distance through
Kansas will be shortened over 100
miles, and st. Louis and Wichita will
then get the travel and freight now
going through Kansas CITY. Wichita
will. it is stated. get the headquarters
of the Frisco's Kansas line, and also of
the gulf division of the Santa Fe system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-01-14
FIRES.

Jan s-Block of buildings, including two
theaters, in New YORK; loss S501OOO.
Jan. 3-One-half the town of Columbus. O.
Jan 6-Block OF. Ii houses at Owingsville Ky.
Jan. 11-Carpet mill OF John s. James Dob
son. Philadelphia; loss. S1.5NOO0.
Jan. 1S-City of AlamO>a, Col. almost entire
ly destroyed
Feb 5Heca bronze and iron works at Will
iamsburgh, N. ": loss. 100000.
Feb. S-Four incendtary fires at Sioux City,
Ia. loss. $s5O.0O
Mar 3-Renfrew Manufacturing Company,
Adams, Mass. loss, S5Ou,0O0.
Feb. 2SrBusiness portion OF Edna, Mo. /;
loss. S1OJOOO.
Mar. 1-Incendiary fire destroyed 90 business
houses in Hermon. n. Y: loss, 100000
Mar courthouse and county records at
Archer City. Tex.
Mar. te-Weidon building. Germania bank
building and chamber of commerce building,
Pettsburg, Pa. loss, 5000
Mar l6-PoSt on1ce, express ONCE, opera
house and number OF business houses at Fowler
vile. Mich. loss. 500 900. Destructive fire in
business portion OF Syracuse. n. Y; loss, 81
0O00OO.
Mar. 1.-Business portion OF Highland n Y. /;
loss, $lOO.O00
Mar 1S-Fire in business portion of New York
caused o loss Of S2000OO0.
Mar l9-Steam cor1age works, Elizabeth N.
J.; loss, 500 900.
Apr i4-Post ONCE, First national bank and
other buildings burned NJ Eiizabethport. n. J..
loss. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

I'm a moderately quick oven. with good heat al 'hc
bottom. for fifteen minutes.
When this /, done. empty out the hour sci inc
" Shells bac, I'm the oven - dry for about three
minutes ct them cool, and set them aside I'LL yon
are ready 10 use them. They certainly should mol be
kcIt over ioriv-dehr hours. they VIE b. stie bN
that time. Til, g., a much easier way OF mahlns
patty shells than the much older way Of cutting them
out o, paste an iach thick baking them III ho'
oven for half an hour aud now and then diggihI ou'
he unlocked paste in the centre. By the latter
process the paste cannot all be thousAy cooked ana
there I, considerable waste IN the paste that must
be thrown away.
To prepare the chicken. cut UP hall the breast OF
aMoa-tod chicken Add a good sweetbr'ad. which
las been blanched that J.. soaked FOR an hour
each IN three different cold waters. then put II cola
water a fourth tine and brought T. The boiling piAl
Cut the meat into fine dice and add six mushrooms
also c.t fine Pit tablespoonful Of butter IN
saucepan: when It IS melted. stir in sca;t table
spoonful Of -four When the two well mixed all
c.p % cream or rich milk and whcl this b)ll- up
Jne oven L'aspCOnfu Of salt. Stir THIS sauce. ana
add A Tablespoonful 81 mushroom liIgor bay leaf
sprig OF parsley a branch Of celery and Two cloves
Let tli, simmer for twenty minutes very slowly AZ
the back Of the ,tOvc and then strain II over the
nlncc ~ swcctbrcads and chicken. Let the mHc"
it, and serve them hot II II l. not convenient %
pr cure the swcethrcad - chicken liver Scadcd.
parboicd and minced fine and tablespoonful Of
smoked beef tongue, which should have been bilcd
and minced, Will though IT l. not nearly nice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
CHRISTMAS COOKIES.

The good Nenw-A Amsterdam housewives always maze
co kie, for Christmas ard the New Year. These were
a sort Of raised cake not over sweet and hlled Win
ra,,way seed They were ohloug IN shape and quite
similar 10 the cakes now sold ut this season by
bakers I'm New-Y0rh. Albany and other cities OK
Dutch origin.
The recipe for Christmas cookies here is an
English one and contains fruit and dtron The
cakes are prepared several days before Christmas. and
in large quantities. they will keep an indefinite
time.
Beat 10 a cream three pounds of butter. add thres
and "A half pounds 81 sugar nine eggs. a quart o.
lnkewarm milk and six pound, OF -four. Beat tho
batter we'll and put I'm two cups Of yeast. Let the
mass rise over night. and In the morning add four
pound Of citron and grated nutmeg Let the
cookies then continue rise I'LL the next afternoon,
when the, should DE- t'oruehl light Roll them out
something less tl,n half m inch thick. and cut Them
I'm the form das'ci with cOphy cutter They ara
very pretty IN The shape II diamonds and hearts.
Bv the time all the cookies have been rolled and cut
ont those first cut will have risen enough TO bs
baked. Bake them in moderately hot oven for
about fifteen minutes. and contihir 10 bake them I'm
the order I'm which they have teen cut. They are
very nice with >ot boiled Icing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
ARTISTIC HINGLNGS.
pRrrrY THINGS IN COTTON.

Tha nev cotton brocades which have been used
in England for long time are shown ms season LOT
the first time the rooms Of the society oil Asso'
ciatcd Artists In variety OF delightful designs.
The pale sage greens and the terra Gotta UNITS ana
gray blue, Of upholstery are beautifully brought ont
I'm these Lrocadrs Among suggestive and eraoefil
atterns IS the convenonauked pomegranate. showing
the bursting fruit and huge leaf and flower Such
A figured brocade this is often used for furniture
coverings while a plain canvas In Harmonious UNI
with or whoura dddO or friez" Of Velvet"eI Is uS'u
for the portere and foi the curtains Of the room.
There are charming tapestries IN shades Of sag" green
and pDmecTauae pink. which may be purchased al
from - 80 to 80 a yard In hity-inch width ihrSe
brocades wear we'll and keep their coor far better
than tapestries made OF iutea hhre which, as every
one knows possesses special affinity for any 'oor.
The array Of patterns In stamped cotton pushes Is
bewltchiug 10 any who admlrrs soft lovely
colors These plHshes utilized for cushions.
ulllows and furniture coverings. For white and
gld rooms the cotton and silk tapestries have every
thing TO commend them. lovely design SHOWS i
white mate stripe convcltoualized from the hrkSpr
flower and leaf on u golden silk ground. such
tapestry as this costs *3 30 a yard.
The most charming materials for upholstery III bed
ROOMS and boudors the new siadow SILKS. they
are "A heavy twlld silk goods in which the pattern
IS thrown upon the material In the Hat effect oi
shadow. They are especially desirable III Inc cooI
gray blues and duckS egg greens. ANA III some OF
the lovely red tints suggesting autumn foliage. These
ILL. orn u.ed for the upholstery OF dvans, large
clnlrs and window seats, us well as ipf lounge pr
lows and sometimes Tor hauGns'. Nothing can be
,, rh,r,nlnr t,r bedroom illnl>h"d In White maple
IN I'M. quaint sever, style OF the Eifs Emf Ire Than
curtains of the chec,eclo'hS In cream color
striped with flower patterns. These cloths are found
with stripes VI yellow jasmine a'd yves. IN color
slightly Cunvrnii0nulizcd from nature To give them
drCorltivp effect or with banded wreath, OF PINK
rruntinr aud leaf. such curtains are made up with
.imp,. hens finished Oh the edg, with iinfl Httc
lm,scls OF crewe repeating the quaint coors of the
strip. ., - ,..,.t,,o -,
need only 10 bee hcnmed At III" Sides ana finished on
a. the ton and bottom with dido ANA ln"Ze, or III
mnv way that may be deemed most cl'"ctlV" When
made into curtains pprtieres. The inirOdu'hph
If these tapestries. ve.vcirchS ana other hraNN BoNs
i'm roton which have been 81 long IN use IN England
among artistic decorators. i something that people
nT taste and limited purses should appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE INILUEA/I.

As are t9lI that We again 10 S." something
Of our unWrlcomc visitor "a" GRIP thi, ~ Ter. few
Limits may not bee ami nbOut the prcvcutivcs which
have been fOnd most coacioua IA arrcsilns the spread
Of The contaeion. Physician, seem AT last 10 have
arrived at ke conclusion that thh type Of influenza
!, cminruty infectious complaint. communicable
In thc ordinary personal relations Of individual, ON"
with another" II becomes The dniy VI every one
land Of housckccpcrs I'm parcnlofl 20 prevent The
spread 81 tie disease In tie first place every part
Of the house must br In pcrfec, sanitary condition
Let every drain b., thoroughly examined, and inaG
cirritc frequent Use Of dsinfectants IL l. needless
say that the cleaner house Is kept and H." ireer
from all denominations & refuse Of all kinds the
better. II any member II the family Is attacked By
the siip. separate Him ut once from the rest Of the
household ana be- careful tlat nothing that h. usrs
or tDuChcs CONES IN contact wl'h the others Book,
and papers. especially should not b. used after a
sOjOurn In Tie sick room, unless thoroughly dl>in-
fccted little prccnuiiOn IN Ills way may entirely
prevent the spread Of the trouble. Now that We
recognize III, terribly exhaustive nature Of IN" disease.
We are much better able than formerly 10 GO p with tie
severe after effects which have In 50 many cases
proved far worse than the illness itself. one great
preventive OF the a,tcr.irOube Is to take extra food
Lctwccn regular meal times. glass o. warm MILK for
example, or IA fresh egg beaten up IN cup OF tea.
II will be found that nOursldng and simple remedies
Of this kind far better tLan alcoholic stimuants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE JEWELS or 7nE HoUR.


LOVELY COMBINATIONS or PIE IoUS STONES
The woman OF society wears very li'tle irwelrv In
the DAY time She reserve her display of jewels
for the evening DIES. The fancy for the hour Is for
ornaments which may be-. adjusted 10 form either a
tiara or comb for the hair pendant or necklace for
the throat or brooch Lrlcrci. There ARE very few
piece, Of jewcry which serve all these purposes but
there are elaborate necklaces OF diamonds set In pla
tina. with tivicrr, of diamonds falling from them,
which may be- separated to give simpler neck
lace VITA nm ornament for the hair aud pin. Charm
ing little tsras in trrfo formed OF hnr diamonds set
with larger sionc- are arranged That they NAV
be- used also ~ a comb or brooch sometimes IA
palm leaf or spray OF mddcnair fern Is introduced III
A necklace. and this may BE- removed to iQrm pendant
or spray for the hair. There are crown effects In
pcars and diamond, which may bee reversed ana form
"A necklace with pendant, or separated 10 make II mum
her OF ornaments for the Willie The majority OF
These ornaments are Of diamonds alone. Of diamonds
and pearls, many of them are of fine diamonds sci
with large cOlOrcd sone either sIppirrs. eneirds oi
en- ored diamond, Of some rare. unique hI'. \ few
nnr ruby ~pncls ana oliVncS, because Of their brll
fancy of color. aIr used with diamonds.
Tie old superstition concerning Opnls no longer
affects ius sales. and the opal has become IA mon
nil. gem AMI {, even used for engagement riigs.
Ilrrochr, are composed Of diamonds and two ~ more
ro'ored stone, IN harmonious tint. sometimes IL
single brooch will contain many five OF SIX Ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
TWO REFINED GARMENTS.

\ NICHTDRESS AND CORSET COVER FROM PARIS.
While the use of color IS seldom seen In the under
wear Of n refined woman and col red SILK underwear
I, thing TO be- nbhorred little delicate line OF color
is sometimes embroidered on the edge OF the lawn
rnfies that trim nlgltgOwns and other garments Al
the fine nghtgowns are made Of main Ook and o.her
sheer cOttons. Ladies who do not feel the need OF
economillng in their laundry bills do not use silk In
any way but prefer garments which may be easily
and frequently renewed for there is no conc"ang the
fact that The much talked OF silk garments. which
have never found much favor among women OF refined
taste, were introduced chiefly for the sparns" OF
laundry bills The picturesque pattern OF nshtso"n
here illustrated Is Of the simplest shape. failing iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
CRYSTILLIZED ORANGE-PEEL.

An oLD.FAsHIoNED DAINTY ONCE MORE.
Tho old fashioned crystazed orange peel, homss
made CONNECTION in which grandmothers delighteds
{, no,y 70 bee found at some OF the retail shops inc
hest orange. for this purpose are the Medlerraheah
and swect.rinded Valencias. II would be waste
~ time and material TO attempt 10 crystalline me na'or>
less Florida orangepeel. As only the rhd is useo
IN bl. candy. the pulp and juice may be utilized ZOE
some other purpose
Put the peel IN cold water and set II away Tor NJ
least nine DAYS Then scald IL up In Inc water IN
which # has been soaking 1t must be- Kept while
II Is soaking I'm cold place. but not whore IL VIII
fr.eze When Il has been thoroughly soaked DOS
II IN II f. tender drain 1t ont OF this water. ury
Il with cloths and II into long strips OF UNIFORM Size
Make thick syrup I'm the proportion OF PINT OF sugar
N a min, NJ water When this syrup has boiled ten
minutes pa, the peel IN II and let II toil down slowly
until n begins 10 shrivel and the syrup i reduced 10
n rather soft candy. This De- ascer,aned py teet-
ing the syTp. When II forms SOFT, creamy p, pc
tween the finger, II has cooked enough. Drain ,ne
peel ont spread creased papers taking care thas
the strips do not touch each other. wien 'hey ar
thor5uchly dried make them into little sheaves: tylne
them around the centre with narrow ribbon OF Hh,s
satin or pale orange color. Ihey look very pie'J
piled on a low bonbon dish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE BREAKFAST SALAD.

The breakfast salad Is quite a different dish from
TINT served for dinner IL has a character oi us
own Il Is u little appetizer OF Nnit or fresh leaves
which assists digestion and is especially refreshing
with the atler heavy American breakfast Tie leaves
u bleached dlndel0n seasoned Win sit ana pepper
and A little vinegar and mixed up with bis ol
,ocop cut I'm die. shape are an excellent breakfast
.olud +, s,tve with brollcd veal Water r, s,sS,
seasoned with vinegar salt and ptpp r, maze a
lim-.honorrd breakfast appetizer with boiet s'ea3
chop. IT,. ,ro,L,.s,
A fayortte fruit Of the hour for an after-breahiass
conrs, is grapefruit. 1t Is en-, IN tWo me Seiotw
IrI il removed entire and all tie bitter elhuerhiS
'r,,,ud ,nch lobe is taken on The pulp ANA Juice arc
then returned to the two halNe, OF tle rind ~ =,
t"Iirsn5onfll of sherry aud a little sugar l. ADDED 10
,ho ,i,In I'm ,Dch half IL is then served at once
half grape fruit being presented to rag. gne,, -,
as ~ Strawberries with table sppDniu or some iSnl
Ia and - NH. sugar makes refreshing salad which
vine a'iu arred I'm fhe same way. sweet Florida
l.,, o arc ukei hy some people before breakfast
ST., shev ara nuite us frequently served after break
s.st Win little seasoning OF sherry and sugar. The