davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

bouillon, but it may be made as much
stronger as liked.
Cheese straws-Sfake nice light pastry,
the proportions of which for cheese
straws should be an even cup of
-four and generous half cup of but
ter and lard mixed, and a quarter of cup
or less of ice water. When the ingredients
are put together add teacupful of grated
cheese; salt to taste; mix all well together;
use as little water as possible: roll out from
you twice on thin sheet. then cus in strips
four inches long and half an inch wide.
Eat with mustard
Hickory-nut cake-Beat half a cup of
butter and a cup and a half of sugar to
cream, then add hall of the stifened whites
OF four eggs, then a cup of hickory or
English walnut kernels, then stir in two
cups of -four sifted with a teaspoonful of
baking powder and the rest of the egg.
Blend all well together, pour into two shall
low pans lined with buttered paper, square
ones are the incest and bake about forty
minutes.
Stuffed potatoes-Bake potatoes of equal
size, and directly they are done cut neat
piece from the top of the potatoe; scoop out
the inside, beat well with tablespoonful of
hot cream or milk and an even one of butter
for every six potatoes; for luncheon add
half the quantity of very fine chopped lean
meat from which all skin and gristle has
been carefully removed; place in the oven
to brown the open tops put on the covers;
let ali heat a few moments longer and
serve.
Spanish stew-This is an excellent way
to use up tough cold beef. Take two or
three pounds of cold meat and cut il into
small pieces, put it in stew-pan with a
can of tomatoes, two g0od-sized onions cut
in quarters and five or six sticks of maca-
roni broken into small pieces. Cover the
stew-pan and cook until the meat is re-
duced to shreds, which will be for three or
four hours. If the gravy boils away add
boiling water enough to make it the re-
quired thickness; season highly before
serving.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Soiled bottles may be cleaned with egg
shells, sand, or common coarse salt
Grained woods should be washed with
cold tea. and then, after being wiped dry,
rubbed with lnseed OIL
When you polish your stove, shave as
much hard soap as you use of the polish,
boil together in q little water and apply.
After the juice is squeezed from lemons,
the peels are useful TO rub brass with; dip
in common salt, then brush with dry bath
brick. .
In making custards pumpkin or lemon
pie, it is better TO partly bake the crust be-
fore adding the mixture, that it may not be
absorbed by the paste.
Wash zinc in a strong solution of warm
water and wash soda; or ammonia and
soap; afterwards rub thoroughly with a
wooden cloth saturated in kerosene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
Wanted a Cork Leg.
Special to the Gazette.

opCSIdl u INC G0ECbLS-
JACKSONVILLE, Tex, March 2.-One Nc
Kay with various aliases, and club-footed
man, who in company with an old man
claiming to be from Fort Worth here, and
Price the California pugiiist," were ar
rested mere last night charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses and va
grancy. The former was lodged in jail, but
was afterwards released upon the latter
depositing 500 and securing bonds. They
have been advertised from various places,
and the public worked against them.
They had about $1,000 or $500 on their
persons.
The club-footed man was circulating
petition asking the public to aid him in pro-
curing a cork leg, claiming that he lost
his foot in December last by falling from a
wagon in the east end of this county.
The old man Price stopped his team out
in the edge of town while the other gath
cred in the shekels from the charitably
disposed, amounting to perhaps $40 or $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
HER INFINITE VARIETY.

tlove her as Faith when the sunlight steals
Through the church's heavy air;
a radiant saint, by my side she kneels,
And her soul goes up in prayer.
I love her as CHARITY" when her purse
Has always another mite
To lift the weight Of poverty's curse
And make some weary heart light.
But when she stands in an earthly guise.
With her perfect love confessed.
In the trusting glance Of her brilliant eyes,
It's as Hope" that love her best
HAIRY Romaine in Ladies' Home Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

WASHINGTON, March S.-The lumber
mems convention elected the following
officers: President, c. w. Goodyear, New
York; e-presidents, H. NJ. Loud, Michi-
gan, w. b Dickinson, Alabama, W. Fl.
Fitzgerald, Vermont. George Wilson, New
York, j. B. White, Missouri, A. J. Me
never, Arkansas, c. C. Mengel. Jr., Ken
lucky, Henry Luther, Tennessee, P. D.
Nolan, Washington, NJ. T. AmOrans.
Georgia, B. J. Nelson, Minnesota. The
secretary and treasurer viii be designated
by the executive council of twelve provided
Tor in the constitution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

The happy woman is the woman who gets
out Of herself and lives for others; one who
does not beat her wings against gilded bars,
or fret because of narrow limitations. The
discontinued, the persistently unhappy, are
such persons as overestimate their own
deserts, fail to recognize merit in another,
and shut themselves up from the expanding
influences of sun and shower in Withholding
the smile and the tear of human sympathy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

very pleasant stayat Dallas. She is always
missed when away and gladly welcomed
home by her many Fort Worth friends.
The many friends and admirers OF Miss
Pauline Wynne will be pleased to learn
that she il conTalescing nicely, and it is
belieFed this charming young lady viii
sooG again resume her high place in social
life in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
Alsace.Lorralne Again.

BERLIN, March 3.-The reichstag to-day
began discussion on the bill empowering
the government to proclaim state of seige
in Alsace-Lorraine in the event of war or
serious danger. Several speeches were
made declaring that Alsace-Lorraine
is in perfectly tranquil con-
dition, and is rejoiced to be
4 member of the German empire. The pro-
posed law, it was said, would be a source
of fresh modification to the Alsatians and
disturb France. The government urged
that there were momentous reasons in
favor of the measure. 1t was finally re-
ferred to a committee Of twenty-one mem
berS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
TWO WOMEN.

have in mind q woman fair
Old then she seemed, fer was young.
But time had left no mark upon her nair,
And l was babbling with an infants tongue.
Another face confronts me now
'Tis sweet, with eyes that Light in love;
AND while my lips are forming in a VOW.
feel an inspiration from above
Two women; they who bless my life
One old and gentle, full of years.
The one the mo her one the tender wife
Both full OF love that dissipates all tears.
Homer Bassford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
Surrendered by His Bondsmen.

ARDMoRE, L T., March A B. Adkins,
living at Healdton, was surrendered by his
bondsmen and carried to the Paris jail this
morning by Deputy United States Marshal
Wilson TO await trial for being implicated
in the murder of James Keys near Lone
Grove in November, 1891. Seven indict-
court for this murder, the evidence being
circumstantial. Many of the parties impli-
Gated stand well in the community where
they live, and they are generally believed
to be innocent of the charge. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

My experience of life makes me sure of
one truth, which, l do not try to explain:
that the sweetest happiness we ever know,
the very wine of human life, comes rot
from love, but from sacrifce-from the eff
fort TO make others happy. This is as true
TO me as that my flesh viii burn if touch
red-hot metal-[ John Boyle O'Reily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

faithfully in this cause, it is to be hoped
that they will not be distanced by their
Western sisters. Texas has at least one
sculptress and why not endeavor to induce
her 10 execute some work that shall be of
state significance, for here as in the North
west the Indian and the buffalo have re-
tired before the advance of civilization.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
BUSINESS.
CInsed at Baird.

Special to the Gazette
BAIRD, CALLAHAN COUNTY, TEX, March
fl. d. Boydstun was closed this evening
by bondsmen III the case of Burnham, Nun
ger & Co. The goods have for some time
been claimed and run in the name of and
By 3. L. Boydstun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 3.-James B. Simp-
son made deed to-day to the E1inburg-
American land mortgage company, limited,
to tract of land of forty acres out of the
D avid Hunter survey for $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

SDecial to HE Gazette.


ARDMoRE, L T., March 4-Deputy United
States Marshal Booker yesterday arrested
Clark Hughes in this city, charged with
burglarizing saloon in Lebanon about one
year ago. Suspicion pointed to Hughes at
the time, but he escaped until yesterday
He is being held until witnesses can be
brought from Labanon, when he will have
a preliminary hearing. The evidence is
strongly against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
Failure at Antwerp.

ANTWERP, March ga sugar and coffee
firm of this city has failed, with liabilities
amounting TO 100000 francs. A French
house in Hamburg is the largest creditor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
RECIPES.

Bouillcn-A quart of water to a pound Of
lean chopped meat is the usual recipe for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

forth
M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

The women Of Denver, thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of Western enter
prise, are at work to raise the sum of Sl0,-
900 for the purpose Of securing copy of
Powers famous statuary, Tho Last of
the Tribes as a part of the Colorado ex-
hihit at the Worlds fair
The women of Texas have labOred so
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11
ADDRrss 10 DEMOCRATS.
They are Urged 70 Organise for the Com
lag Campaigns.

i Attorney General George z Chamber
lain. president Of The state association oi
democratic clubs, has issued an address
to The democracy OF Oregon. as follows:
1.-THE executive eommitie OF the state
association, recognizing the fact thst the
coming campaign, state and national, will
be one Of the mos, important In the history
Of the democratic party, and believing that
democratic success ~ill insure the great
number Of our citizens, takes this cp-
portunity TO urge on members Of the party
ard all citizens who favor good govern
inert, the sdyIfabIity Of early perfect
organization Into clubs throughout The
entire state, as We believe taat II Is only
thorough club organization, supplemented
by a jpdieioas distribution ot llierS.ure
embodyi democratic principles, together
with public speaking by men well posted
on public sfIairs, that VIZ cGn obtain the
victory AMI vindIcalion by the people Of
our principles.
''For these reasons the executive com.
miilee Of the state association urge on all
democrats The neesAsIty oi organization.
and append hereto form oi constitution
for clubs, iii, orsed and recomepded By the
national assoelatio-. bu, this only q
suggestion. and local clubs need nSt adop,
4 unless II Is suitable for their needs, aud
Il may be cuftallcd OF enlarged 10 salt
their LEGALITY and wishes.
EVERY democrat In every precInet 10
this state should consider Himself com.
nittee of one 10 form or help form dem
ocratic clubs. Let nothing interfere 10
this work II must be done to bring sue
cess. Il Is not necessary that The club
membership be large at It's beginning;
half dozen OF n.en are sufficient for or
ganIxatlon.
"Thls association Of democratic clubs,
following The policy Of similar organiza-
lions. In other states. has an entirely sep
arsie field from The state central commitie,
lis chief object IL 10 bring out tile full
democratic vose and create an army Of
workers to accomplish that purpose.
I'VE aiso recommend tina, upon the
formation Of local club the secretary
thereof as ,oon as practicable forward to
the secretary Of the state association the
date OF Organization, the name Of the club,
the district embraced by II, the names Of
the officers and number Of members en-
rolled, together With request Cor any
literature or Information they desire, and
they may be assured that their request
viii be complied with TO the exact extent
Of the ability Of the executive committee
The executive committee feel that they
have the right and privilege Of calling on
persons who are democrats In principle,
or who are In faycr of good government,
TO aid and assist them Ia the organization
OF clubs and the enlistment Of voters, and
| with your aid aud assistance. for without
Il VIC are helpless, We promise you that
after the returns for the next presidential
elections are received we can furnish ycu
with such record Of triumph and success
a. viii meet with your fullest appreciation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

ssThe New York Sun the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and the Atlanta Constitution are
warm advocates Of Senator David B Hills
nomination for the presidency.
And it may be added that it is the un-
faltering support Of such journals as these
that cause aciial democrats to distrust Hill
as a presidential candidate. Clarkshure
CIV Va) News.
tits true that the politicians of the dem
ocratic party Of New York are largely fol
Hill. But the masses Of the people there a.
elsewhere are in close touch with Cleveland
No public man in..the country fills 50 large
a place in the hearts Of the toiling masses
as Cleveland They like him for his can
did, unAinching honesty md personal ane
official integrity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

The Dalles Chronicle publishes the state
ment that the amount Of wool imported in
70 the United States in 1891 was is,79s..
402 pounds and in 1890 Il was i5,4s3. .02o
pounds. Other papers have published the
same. The fact Il that in round numbers
thcse were imported In 1901 $1,000. .0O(
and in 1890 i0s. 100000 pounds. It's bad
showing. however. for the promises made
70 the wool grower were that he.rhould b
protected by keeping foreign wool out. and
thus securing better price for his wool
The reverse has been true. There has beer
large increase in importationsand nucI
lower price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11
THE WINNING ISSUE.

DIderence of opinion exists In both the
Democratic and Republican parties upon
the question of the free coinage OF silver;
but In the matter Of tariff reform the DEM
ocrat party Is In unit. That there exists
harmless lack Of nnanimltY as TO the best
means Of attacking the McKInley law In
the present congres. Is indicative Of the IN
tense concentration of the mind of the
party upon the subject. Some democratic
leaders prefer to make the issue at WASH
Ington bY The means Of complete tariff
reform bill; others believe IN assaulling
the high protection act In detail; but all
are in unit In the determination t. make
the tariff reform the commanding Issue of
the coming presidential campaign.
II would be fatal 10 the democratic pat
ty to accept any other Issue. The Billion
Dollar Congress Is an issue, great issue,
and so Is opposition to all further attempts
to ias,en force bill upon a free people,
ut above them all Is the chief and win
Ing issue OF tariff reform. The party Is
pledged TO It; the people are waiting for It.
!. Is the rallying cry among the far
mers Of the West and Northwest; II Is the
slogan of the laboring man In the East and
In the South. Ia Iowa 1t has already
brought victory; In Massachusetts It seems
certain TO bring Il; In Kansas II causes
tremhling among the high-tarifE repub-
leans.
Here In the industrial centres Of the
East the wage-earners ace In It their only
hope of relief. They have found and still
find the Mckinley tariff dslnsIon and /
burden. 1t promises them more. work
manufactures have been closed. Itprom
ises better wages; wages have been re
duced. II promised to decrease the price
: of necessarles Of life; the prices have gon
! up instead of down 1t promised Amer
7 lean tin from American mines. none
/ made. Il promises better woolen goods
8 1t has given shodey. II promised to rails
a the price of Ohio wool; II has lowered !.
. 1t promised 10 end strikes; they have M
|, decreased. II promised to amakc bette
e Itimes;s It has made them worse. 1t prom
S ised to be blessing l. has become bur
4 den.
q And 1t is the duty and aim and purpos
{ of the democrat party TO remove this 10
!; Iiqu'tous, crueland unwarranted McKinle
system of tariff taxation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11
A dispascl, from Terre Hau.e Ind sav,.

The democratic primaries met tonight "a
elect delegates 10 the state convention and
were in all cases the most exciting ever held
in Terre Haute. The question was CIeye.
land or Gray. and il was battle from start
to finish. All ten wards Of the city were
contested BY both sides, and separate tiekets
we're run. -Four Of the delegates elected are
for Cleveland and SIX for Gray. but several
Of the latter will vote for Cleveland for
second choice. Not one Of the delegates il
for H.il. and in the Fourth ward primary
Hill name met with such shower Of
hisses that IL seemed unanimous. The
fight in The First ward was. the center Of
attraction. whore Editor w G Ball Of the
Gasefhe was the Cleveland and Samuel X
Hauill the anti-Cleveland delegate. No
other Issue was injected, and it was q square
up-and-downfght, Ball winning by nearly
five TO one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

The acting secretary Of the treasury has
sent 10 the house in reply to resolntion, a
statement Of all drawbacks paid by the gov
ernment on tin plate. and salt used for
curing fsh and salt imported and used BY
exporters Of meats.
The statement shows that ei Ill .06i IN
drawbacks were allowed ON tn cans, etc,
manufactured from imported tin plate ex-
ported from October /. 1890. TO Decembes
81, 1901. The statement shows that the
amount Of drawback allowed on imported
sali used in curing exported meat from
October l.. 1890. 10 December 81. 1891. was
s92. col. The value Of aalt Withdrawn from
warehouses for the purpose Of curing fab
on which the duty was reu,itted il given n
el02, ,S56, and aggregated lis. .995. 600
pounds.
This means that when m exporter uses
cans in which TO export articles which hs
wishes 70 send abroad TO foreign markets
he shall be allowed a rebate Of 80 per cenl
cf the duty which was paid on the tin wher
il was first imported. The Standard Oh
Company uses tons and tons Of tin cans il
which to export oil TO foreign countries and
they get all the rebate. Nov who does thl
law fayor2 whvthe Standard Oil sompan,
and other rich exporters while the grea
mass Of the common people who use tii
without exporting IL get no rebate. Tn
Mckinley bill was made for the rich at tn
expense Of the poor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

Aetsen wiieh has Rcsa1ted - fhc Oneial
DcteginInMsfon ef the Bess Baking
Powder.

The act of Congress authorizing the
examination Of the baking powders ha.
resulted In most unprecedented com
pliment 10 the Royal Baking Powder.
The tests were made in the Government
Laboratory ~ Washington, and the off
cial report shows that the Royal is su.
perior 10 alI others 10 leayening strength
being over thirty per cent above the
average. The report also shows the
purity Of the Royal Powd sr and the
wholesomcnees Of It's ingredients.
This is probably the highest compIi
nent 81 an official character ever paid 10
proprietary article, though no more
than the great army Of baking powder
consumers would expect In behalf Of
their old friend and favorite.
The result Of the official examination,
as Il us determined, will, Of course make
the Royal the standard for Govern
ment purchases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

Probably no attempt at machine politics
has called forth such n large amount Of cdi-
torial ability in opposition &c it as The
midwinssr convention In New York. This
Is clearly the machine Of David d Hill. and
while one Of tho greatest democratic leaders
the democratie people aud the democratic
newspapers Of this country think more Of
the man who claims TO represent them. We
do not know Of democratie paper. great or
small. that has endorsed tbs late movements
Of TiiIl.- Telephone Rsrisfev.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

A large number Of republican papers are
still talking about Hills stealing New
York state. He did nothing Of the sort.
He simply used his legitimate powers as
governor, which in that state are greater
than in any other in the union, to put the
will Of the people into effect, The Steal
ing" has been on the republican side, and
has been carried on for twenty years past
Hill merely did his duty. Telegram.
That's so. Senator Hill declared just
after the election last fall in New York that
the democrats eltcted majority Of both
branches Of the legislature. The republi
cans denied. Hill submitted his case 10
the courts TIE courts sustained HIM.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

Jerry Simpson, Che Of sockless fame) II q
jolly, good fellow. We like him. He Is
much smarter" than many men vino hare
progressed 20 far in the nineteenth century
a to wear socks. Speaking Of the prospects
Of presidential candidates as between the
east and west he says:
II Columbus had discovered The west first
the east would never have been anything 10
spe K Of. The east Il not in IL al. Some
sly the east will be only a hunting and
pleasure ground for western people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

Democrats from all parts Of the county
talk In favor Of the yiye voce system o W.T.
ing in making nominations in he cou liy
convention. There seems 10 DO bn o. e
opinion on the subject. That's right. Les
have IN oinn, fair, aqu. 70, honest contest,
and then ell the party workers throughout
the county will get In and elect the ticket
with the old tune vim and zeal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11

HARNESS, SADDLES, Ere. -Our orders
are placed with eastern factories, and we
purpose putting in the most complete
stock Of goods ever shown In our line. In
the upper valley. We buy direct from
hrst hands for cash; so guarantee 10 COM
pete with Portland prices. The display
horse stands In our door opposite the First
National bank. o G MCFARLAND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-11
CLEARANCE SALE |.
LARGE NUMBER OF REMNANTS have been

a LARGE NUMBER OF REMNANTS have been
A LETT over in various Departments and we will
close the same out at considerable less than cost
They consist of Dress Gosds Wooen Hosiery in Infants
Misses and Ladies' Embroderes Vevets Pushes Satins
Silks Corses and Ladies and Children Underwear Etc
These Goods arranged Bargain Counters and an
examination of the will bs of interest buyers whs
have an eye to good bargain.
In addition to the above We will have general clear
cent discount all cash sales until March our entire
stock Of Dry Goods, Dress Goods Corsets Ladies' and
Children Shoes, Hosiery Woolen Underwear etc.
ON THE SECOND FLOOR we carry a comp line
OF Mems, Boys and Chdrens clothing, Furnishing Goods
Boots Shoes Hats, Caps, Etc. Which have made the
following reductions: