davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Always
Something New
To Talk About In Our
Carpet Department.
This time it is
SMYRNA RUGS.

500 of them just arrived,
bought from a manufacturer
who was overstocked. They
will be sold at the price of
production:
40 styles 3x6 feet, $3.50.
81 styles 2x5 feet, $2.75.
IS styles 2 #. 2 in. by 4 #.
6 in, 1926.
100 styles single door rugs
1896 in. at (think of it) Csc
each.
MATTINGS.
The great sale Of China
Mattings goes merrily on.
200 rolls will be put on sale
Monday at our popular prices.
CARPETS.
We will just say we are
working day and night sell
ing, cutting and making Car
pets.
Proof conclusive that we
have the right goods at the
right prices.
Carpets. Third Floor.
LACE CURTAINS
AND DRAPERIES.
A great week in this de-
partment begins on Monday.
The following items will
explain why:
40. pairs fine Nottingham
Lace Curtains worth $3.50 for
$1.98 a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15

My name is May, Sir; and I
Often laugh, as often cry;
And / cannot tell what makes me,
Only as the fit o'ertakes me.
L must dimple, smile and frown,
Laughing, tho the tears roll down,
But 'tis nature, Sir, not art;
And I'm happy at my heart .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-15
Close of the Hudson County Races.
Oregon ECLIPSE

ST. Louis. May 14.-Fully six thousand per
soma had collected at the fair grounds when the
frat race started to-day. Threatening clouds
made their appear ance overhead. but no rain
fell till the card had been run OF. The trse1
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22
J. W. POINTER.
ASST. CASHIER.

Has ample facilities for doing
n general banking business So
licits deposits, makes collec-
tons, gives prompt and careful
attention to all business cntrust.
ed to it, and extends to its
customers the most liberal
accommodations consistent with
correct banking business.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

Ex.President Cleveland has gone to
Louisiana for a week of hunting and
fishing on Joseph Jeilcrson's plantation.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

w. j. Saucr and Patrick kaufman at
tempted to cross the river ut Carrollton,
(Ky.) Saturday night, in ferry barge,
and neither has been seen since.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

Judge VIM. Lindsay, of Frankfort,
Saturday notified President Harrison in
person that he could not accept the APP
pointment as Interstate Commerce Com.
missioner
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

Happy and content is home with 1.-The Ro-
chester" lamp with the light of the morning.
Fer eafdlegHS, wrifs RoeAGfsr Lamp Go. Nsw York
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22

The Mt. Sterling journal is one of the
recent ventures in journalism, and it is
the ncwsicst little sheet that has struck
our snnctum for some time. John f..
Wood is the name that appears AZ editor
and If his pare improves with age he
will soon have to enlarge. We have put
the Journal on our exchange list, and
wish the enterprise success.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-01-22
An Explanatory Epi.llc.
CAMprnN- Ky Inn.

CANTON, Ky, Jan. 10. 1892.
EDITOR HERALp.--ly request Of Mr.
&. &. Williams, who accompanied me to
northwest Texas last September. ] write
this letter He asked me 10 say that your
Campton correspondent was mistaken
when he quoted him ~ having said that
Kentucky was the best state in the Union
and that Wolfe was the best county in
the state" lie says that he never made
any such statement to your correspond.
ent or any other person, bat had FIRE.
qucntly said that he liked northwest
Texas better than any country he ever
saw IN the mountains. do not suppose
that Mr.. Williams would have cared to
have been quoted ~ having said that
Kentucky was the best State in the Tn.
ion, but 10 have been quoted IA having
said that Wolfe was the best county in
the State seemed Ia him to be- too ridicu.
lousy ignorant To go to the public with
out his correction. ] love the old state
Of Kentucky, but the people Of Wolfe
county are nearest 10 my heart. But ]
have long since learned that bourbon,
Fayettc, Clark and other bluegrass coun-
ties were far in advance of my native
county, anu so nus MI NllIIHInS IchTHcu
the same.
There are four or five families talking
of moving to Texas. If they do there
will be quite Kentucky ncighborhood,
and we should all take The HERALD.
You don't know how glad was when |
received it ut Eldorado, Oklahoma. |
felt almost as proud ~ if had met IN
old friend just from home, and |, for one,
will take THE HERALD.
Hoping you and your paper abundant
success, am, most respectfully.
ID. IIOGG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
Elixab~than .cesher,e."

II they were as good n our ancestors
thought why. do we have chewets no
more, or marchpanes. kestons, vaunts,
frians, moyses. petite service, tansles.
manchers, Florentines, resbons and
condonacks? ''Spinnedgs tsrts" We are
quite willing 70 do without; and we can
run our nineteenth century course en-
tirely independent OF BLACK pud-
ding" made CT blood. Petite
services were ''cohins- filed with
eggs. marrow, ginger, sugar and
currants A Florentine was a ple
of veal, kidney. chicken or pheasant.
(which Of them you WILL" minced with
suet. eggs, currznts dates. cinnamon.
mace, ginger, and time" and baked in
n sweet crust Our tastes are very dis-
ferent Ginger is limited in it's use now;
lee care not for saffron, and do not cock
dates with fish. flesh or fowl: we arc
not given TO the favor of sandslwood
Ia our dainties. ard we have taste Ia
herbs not Of the sixteenth csntnry.-
lhaItauauan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
A NEW LUNCHEON DISH.
Recipe From the Orient to Take the Plac
of Sandwiches.

Recipe From the Orient to Take the Place
of Sandwiches.
One of the da:ntiest OF innovations in
the way of luncheon dish comes from
Constantinople. A young woman just
returned from foreign tour, including
several months in Turkey. gives the fol-
lowing recipe which is intended TO take
the place Of the time-honored bread
and sandwich. 1t really forms the most
important dish of the lunch there, and
is one course. This is the way to pre-
pare it:
Trim loaf Of bread of every particle
of crust; cut it into three equal parts.
These three pieces cut In two parts,
make six pieces of bread about two and
one-half inches by
Then with sharp, thin knife, cut the
inner portion of the bread out in the
shape of an oblong square. leaving only
Into this basket put layer of nicely
prepared chicken or other salad, a. pre-
ferred, and then fit carefully back the
cut-out pieces of bread.
Have ready a pot of boiling lard. into
which put tenderly one by one these
little baskets; let them brown to
nicely; lift them out with a wire ladle.
and drain over a sieve. Then tie
daintily with a ribbon. Serve 10 be
eaten with fork. With the customary
olive, this is the piece de resistance for
swell lunch or FIVE o'clock tea in the
city of the suItan.-N. Y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
Ehe aaleha aiu Eagle guesdaY oruuo Bouenbsr s. 1892

chryanthemums is that the drier the
ground is at the time the better will
they transplant and the less will they
wilt after it, providing they are given
lots of water after being transplanted,
and. too, sprinkied overhead two or
three times day for a week or so.
The chrysantilemum is the national
badge Of Japan and is grown
there III rare perfection. But
from recorded measurements be-
fore us of some of their finest flowers,
and photographs of their show plants,
we are inclined TO believe that in the
case of individual blossoms, anyway, it
would require the very best efforts OF
Japan to surpass those of some of or
florists. for magnificent blossoms are
now grown in this country.
Some of the names the Janane give
to their cirysanthemums: "A thousand
Sparks, Ten Thousand Times Sprinkled
With Gold, Heavenly Beauty" .'Au-
tunnn MIST" ''aiountain Cloud Moon
IN the Window, I" Light of the Moon,
Hand of Devil. Eye OF a Snake"
'Taions of an Eagle" Prosperity"
Sunrise" yellow River sAbund-
acce," ''Mikado," and the name in Japan
for the ''White Ostrich Plume" variety,
Mrs. Alpheus Hardy, Is "AIikado's pal
ace"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15

The neighborly habit of borrowing
household utensils is of very ancient
standing, and in one case at least has
had the honor of mention in English
literature. Rev. Michael Balwhid-
der in his ''AnnaIs of the Parish"
in 1860, tells very quantity of the in
PRODUCTION of jam and jelly making in
his parish by the great arrival of sugar
from the West Indies, SO that this style
of preserving, hitherto known only
among the gentry came to be common
thing among the village folks. and adds
that lit occasionedoa great fasherie to
Mrs. Bawlhidder; for in the berry time
there was no end to the borrowing of
her brass pan to make jelly and jam,
until Mrs. Teddy, of Cross Keys, bought
one, which in its turn came into request
and saved ours" 1t would now prob
ably be very difficult TO find any family
even in the lowly village that has not
brass jelly pan of its own. but the
ancient and unwise custom of borrow
ing household utensils continues in full
force as ever-N. y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
KANSAS PREMIuM SHEEP.

Z. d. King, over at Burlington. Cof-
fey county, is one of the men who IS
standing up for Kansas in practical
way. He raises fine wool sheep that are
just little better than any one else
raises, and then he exhibits them not
only at the home fairs but invades other
states with them, where in compe-
tition with all corners he shows what
Kansas can do in sheep that yield not
only the most wool but the best wool.
The Kansas City Gazette says he mas
just received from the Nebraska state
board Of agriculture a large and appro-
priately engraved silver medal, present
ed to him as the owner of the best five
American Merino owes shown at the
state fair. At that fair he took all the
premiums offered on Merino sheep, al
though he had strong competition.
With the same flock this season he also
took three first, four second, four third
and two sweepstakes premiums &C the
Iowa state fair; eight first and six sec
ond premiums at the Kansas state fair,
and eight first, eight second and two
sweepstakes premiums at the Kansas
City fair. That Mr.. King is making a
success of tho business of Merino sheep
breeding is evidenced by the fact that
he has during the past year sold over
$50 young rams for improving the focks
of others at good prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
PEACE AT THE POLLS.

The stability of republican institutions
is put 10 no severer nor more successful
test than 10y a great popular election.
The critics of our system of government
are pleased to regard frequent changes
of administration as an element of weak
ness, yet the peaceful metods by which
these changes are wrought furnish con-
elusive evidence of our governmental
strength.
So far as heard from, the election last
Tuesday was charactized by general
quietude. Considering the fact that
more than twelve millions of voters were
personal participant in the contest, and
that political feeling in many localities
had reached fever heat, threatening
serious disturbances of the peace.
the instances of violence and dis.
order reported are rare. indeed. In the
presence of the ballot-box, that outward
and visible sign of the sovereign
will of the people, the acrimony and
clamor and partisan passion that but
the cay before gave promise here and
there of riotous conflict, were subordi-
mated to that higher sense of the duties
and obligations of good citizenship in
which consists the real strength and
safety of a free people.
1t is no wonder that revolutions thus
brought about are incomprehensible to
those who are ignorant Of the funda-
mental principles of our political fabric,
and in the nature of revelation to those
who are still disposed to doubt the Ca
pacity of the people for self government.
Whether or not the popular will is
always manifested in the right direction
or to the wisest ends. it is the browning
glory of the American republic that the
lawful expressions of this will are recog-
nlzed and accepted as supreme. The
security of the republic is thus assured,
in the knowledge that no party can per-
petrate great wrong which it Is not in
the power of another party sooner or
later to recti(y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
ONES OWN BED.
When q Mans Over Forty No other VIII
Suit Him.

When Mans Over Forty No Other VIII
''1t's funny when a man gets TO be
over forty, how he always longs for his
own bed if he happens to be separated
from it." said a returned summer So
journer at a meeting place.
''When / start toward home ! always
begin to give rein to my hitherto re-
strained desire to get home, and the
main idea in my mind is to get into my
own bed It isn't because those l have
been occupying nights were poor ones,
or because mine is superior, but there's
a something unexplainable when you
land your weary body in it. Somehow
it seems as if the outside world was not
quite so powerful in its harassments.
The sigh you heave when you pull up
the sheets and put your head into the
pillow is just about the same size and
build you used to pump ont when you
were little boy and had been fear
fully homesiclS, away for the first time
from home. You can look back to that
time and see with clear eyes at long
range through times magnifer that it
was not sick for home that you were,
but just heartsick for your mother, and
when you were once more with her and
bedtime came, how, after you were
safely tucked in between the sheets,
she came with softs steps and her thin
hand put up before the lamp to shade
your face. and gliding up to the bedside,
stood there looking down-steadfast,
solicitous, wistful faces of poor work
worn mothers! Moist eyes have to see
them now with memory's help."-N. Y.
Racardaf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
sUNFLowER s1LHouLErrEs.

A chrysanthemums show at Independence
was highly colored though scentless So
cial feature.
George II. Evans of Topeka. who has
big contracts at Ell Paso. Tex, takes Kan
sas mechanics to do his fine work for him,
aud has just sent squad of thirty-five
more to that point.
A Labette county gardener raised this
season $40 worth of tomatoes from half
acre of ground.
Jack Sprague, the most notorious Jail
breaker Kansas ever had, has been located
in Lower California. The Capital says a
requisition WAS issued for him Saturday,
and as soon as extradition papers can be
obtained he will be placed under arrest
and brought to Kansas. Sprague broke
out of the Mcpherson county Jail four
times and has several penitentiary SEN
fences awaiting him. He was arrested in
Topeka year ago.
The first session of the United States
district court for Fort Scott was held in
that city last week. Judge Foster pre-
sided. and all of his court staff were pres
emf. Five indictments were found by the
grand jury, the principal one being against
I. c. Malloy, cashier of the Cherryvale
bank, for making false reports to the
comptroller of the treasury. Court was In
session less than two days.
The principal diversion Topeka Republi-
cans indulge in just now is to ride across
the new bridge on the electric cars. 1t
The speed makes person dizzy. and it is
supposed that is why the citizens men
toned like it just now.
The Kansas state medical branch of the
Queen Isabella association held its first
state meeting in the club room af the Ma
tional hotel, Thursday, Thursday
afternoon and evening. The state
committee consists of: Chairman, Mary
Gage Day, NJ. D., Wichita; vice
chairman, Lucy Hobbs Taylor, D.
d. S., Lowrence: recording secretary.
Lydia A. Muma. NJ. D., Topeka; cores
pondiug secretary, Mary Odds Miner, Phi.
G., Hiawatha; treasurer, Alice G. II. An
derson, NJ. d., Seneca.
There is one little coterie of politicians
in Kansas who are more uncertain as TO
where they are at" than the Repu blicans,
and they are Messrs. A. A. Harris, Crouch,
Mitchell & Co., and it seems like the ques-
tion will remain unanswered.
Speaking of election bets, two farmers
of opposite politics, living in Reno county
both widowers and stuck on the same
widow-met some time during the canvass
and entered into the following compact:
The Republican agreed that If Cleveland
was elected he would relinquish his suit,
and the Democrat placed himself under
bond to do the same thing in the event of
Harrison's election. The bet has been de-
cided as between the men. but the widow
will say whether the wager is paid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
ALSO THE LIBERAL ELEMENT WITH
NO FUSION.

From the Kansas City Star.
II there is any one Republican in Kansas
who can s'view the landscape o'er'' with "A
calm, untroubled eye, that man is Colonel
NJ. VI. Murdoch, whom the Republicans of
his state saw tit TO turn under last spring
TO elevate A. w. Smith. Colonel Murdoch
could have polled the entire Republicans
vote of Kansas, and could have carried
every vote which Smith got. Colonel Muir
docks friends told the Republicans this
last spring, but the state house fellows, who's
Insisted that farmer" must head the
state ticket. SO up went Mr.. Smiths name.
III WAS known among the voters that his
election meant the continuance in office of
"A lot OF hangers on who have infested the
state house and its environ nents for u
quarter of century. Two years before
the people limited pretty strongly that they
weretired of Ibis, but no heed was paid to
their wishes. The election of Lewelling
was distastefut to many of tue men who
cast their votes for him, but il Was IA
Change, and mdnifestly better than the
domination OF the ring dynasty. Smith
was defeated by Republicans; Murdoch Or
any man pledged 10 1; house cleaning at
Topeka might have saved the state ticket,
Murdoch could have carried the Seventh
district and helped Chester Long send
Simpson 10 grass. Perhaps TIE Republi-
cans of Kansas have learned IA lesson.
Tie voters doubtless Intended that they
should
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
HER POWDER PUFF.

Tho American Woman's Art OF Making
Up Complexion.
The world used to say that all Amer
lean women powdered, just as they say
now that she smokes cigarettes. In the
some corner of her bedroom, with a
more or less soiled, stiff rag hanging on
the cork, which was called into service
just before start was made for shop
ping or calling tour. 1t was a sort of
q wipe and promise, and the services of
several good-natured women friends
wre required along the way to remove
which would naturally be caught in
prominent parts of the face or sunk in
to the pet dimples. But to-day to make
up a face properly is to master an art
having elementary rules as exact as
those of science. Perhaps woman's
glass tells her nature was not as lavish
as it might have been or the informa-
ton may come from equally frank
friends. At any rate, she is either en-
gagged in fair encounter with nature
or in war of fertilization against
times siege. The old white powder has
been superseded by brunette powder,
blonde powder and natural complexion
powder, all Of which are used by direc-
ton of the druggist, who tells the ex-
pectant fair one exactly what powder.
will give fair imitation of what has
been or should be. The eyebrow pencil
overcomes deficiencies in the eyebrows
and only trained eye can detect the
assumption of reality.-N. Y. Adver-
tiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
Wonderful Blades.

The most wonderful weapons in his
tory, uniting miraculous sharpness with
wonderful elasticity, are undoubtedly
the blades of Damascus. The sabre of
Japan, though as hard as diamond,
with an edge SO acute that it will go
through a pillow or a poker Is If II
We're air, can not compete with the old
Syrian swords. because il has no eias-
ITCHY. This elasticity Is not altogether
lost art, as to-day one may see N To
ledo, Spain, blades packed in coils like
watch springs Swords have been made
during the present century in Russia
that rivalled in edge and bending quail
ties the famous Damascus blades At
the imperial factory of Ziatoust. IN the
Urals. some have been turned out " hich
viii bend till the point touches the hilt-
and which would also cut through an
iron bar More than this no blade has
ever done, or can do-Yankee Blade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
Legal yerbiake.

An old Missouri deed for forty acres
of land is good illustration Of legal
verbiage IL conveys ''all and singular
-appurteuances. appendages, advow-
sons, benefits, commons. cuItilages,
cow-houses, corncribs, dairies. dove
cotes, easements, emolunents. free
holds, features, furniture, fixtures gar
dens, homestalls, improvements. immn-
mites, iimelilns, meadows, marshes,
mines. minerals. orchestra, parks. pleas
ure grounds. pigeon houses pigstyes
quarries. remainders. reversions, rents.
rights. ways, water courses, windmnss,
together with every other necessary
right. immunity. privilege and advant-
age OF whatsoever name, nature or de-
scription- ~. I. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
GOING WITH THE CROWD.


A Few Suggestions Worthy OF Careful
Persuai and Consideration.
There is pleasure in company, pro.
viding it be the right kind. Nor should
man keep aloof from his fellows with
out due reason. But sometimes '.gcing
with the crowd. doing what every
body else does, and saying a thing is
true, because all men repeat it are
very unsafe methods of conducting
oneself.
1t may be worth while to ask the
multitude: where are = goings'
and what are you going for?" before
we give them our adhesion and COM
partnership.
But true it is that in pol IS. morals
and religion we are all to- apt to go
with the crowd and keep I'D with the
procession. Have we ever r iected that
1t is best to be s'bchind the times" il
the times are wrong. A man has been
crucified by nation; but he was right
and they were wrong. The world
against me" said Athanasius, "then I
am against the world. And whist IS
more. Athanasius conquered Cranks
aiS W. piSNatSut uOf 90 VIC
write to encourage the conceits of fool
ish ones who imagine they have
mission for all men but the.-.s,-,>s.
But this great democracy needs TIE
advice and stimulus of patriots who are
determined not to forfeit the sovereign
right of man to think and act for him.
self. If we all practiced such verile
independence, the health and well be-
ing of social life would be much safer.
the political world would be shorn of
its more objectionable features. and re-
liglon. the bond OF union and good will.
no longer a matter of blind devotion
and creed worship.
The only true society" man is he
who is first true to himself; he can not
then be false to any man. When the
individuals forming the aggregate are
guarded by these precepts, the aggre-
gate itself. society in all its channels,
will be a glorious success.-N. Y.
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15

The defeat of the Republican party
was so overwhelming and so general as
to relieve individuals representing the
party of all blame. In Kansas, however.
there were many nominations made
which if they were not responsible for
the defeat, were decidedly the wrong
men to lead to fight TO return the
party to power. We might name several
that are utterly characterlesS. and it was
in the interest Of good government that
they were defeated. Then there are
others whose records are good enough,
but whose persistence in Office and in
tossing and manipulating had rendered
them mere empty chestnut shells. They
Will have to give way to some fresh
blood.