davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

The half breed wing Of the republican
party in Cascade county is putting up
some very clever schemes on the stall
warts. The states are fixed and the ma
chinery well oiled. Oh, it will be a
merry war.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
ROYAL
Best Baking Powder
The Official Government Reports !:

The Official Government Reports:
The United States Government, after elaborate
tests, reports the RoyM. BAKING POWDER to be of
greater leavening strength than any other. (Buk-
hkin 5, Ae. Dep, +. 5o9J
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest of all in leaven-
ing strength. (BnMrtiN TO- p. 10, Inland Re0. Deb.)
In practical use, therefore, the RoyAI. BAKING
POWDER goes further, makes purer and more perfect
food, than any other.
Government Chemists Certify:
"The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and
wholesome ingredients. 1t does not contain either alum or phos-
pilates, or other injurious substances.
EDWARD G. LOVE, PHI. D."
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
"HENRY A. Mort, M. d., PHI. d..
"The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and high
est in strength of any baking powder Of which have knowledge
"WM. McMURrRIE, PHI. d."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

MR. MCKINLEY should not neglect to
stump Minnesota in company with
Knute Nelson. the republican candidate
for governor. who voted for the Mills
bill and sustained his vote in a speech
that was a mastery arraignment of the
high tax party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

GEN. WEAVER and Mrs. Lease are not
making a good impression on their tour
Gen. Weaver shows himself to be as
much an enemy Of SILVER as the republic
ans. while Mrs. Lease talks rank an
archism.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

JuLIus CESAR BURROWS of Michigan,
who turned down the mineral land bill,
will be turned down himself this fall.
George l.. Yaple who defeated Burrows
once before has camped on his trail again,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
merry war

CHAIRMAN CARTER is now fishing for
the Irish vote using the great and only
ODonoyan Rosa as bait. The next
thing we hear will be that Mr.. Carter is
holding daily conferences with Herr
| Most.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

The west side capital convention
scheme seems to have been nipped in
the bud. That is right. Great Falls
proposes to bave something to say in the
capital contest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

MIR. BLAINE thinks five i"'
speeches are all that Mr.. llarrls''
serves. He is quite right. Even
minutes will prove a waste of time
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

WnITELAw REID is going to stump
Illinois. Won't he wave the bloody
shirt on high when he gets fairly warmed
up to it?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

How THE republicans are talklnsS'
the harmony IN the party. The! !
to whistle pretty hard to keep !
courage up.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

A full stock of Minnesota White
finishing lumber at the Goodrlch :
Der yard, Ninth avenue north and y
street. Telephone II.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

TnE republican papers are publishing
a great deal of rot about their party be
ing the real friend of silver. The senate
did pass ID free coinage bill, but look at
the vote:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Large stock Of Flower Pots at lh' =
Hive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

If there is anything in these figures to
show that the republican party issIlver's
only and truest friend will some high
tariff organ point it out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
Little EamInlties.

The Misses Irving, sisters Of Wash
ington Irving, still occupy the authors
rambling little cottage at Tarrytown on
the Hudson. They are now old and
feeble.
Amelie Rlves Chandler is putting her
self into the hands OF a French art
teacher, and intends TO study for five
months each year for ten years before
she makes her debut.
Among the novelties in ribbons, one
OF pale yellow silk has design Of
black Serries wrought on it, the berries
themselves being formed OF sparkling
Jet beads, while the leaves and brambles
are Of black silk.
The woman who is for tunate enough
10 possess star or crescent OF dia-
monds, or good stones initiating them,
faStens 1t Just now right ia the front OF
her three-cOruered hat when she wears
it in the evening.
If you notice insects about your plants
do not wait q day before beginning
war on them. Act promptly, on the
stitch-in-time principle. 1t is much
easier to keep plants clean than it is TO
qet them clean after they have been
neglected.
A good lotion for freckleS may be made
from one ounce of alum, one ounce Of
lemon Juice and a pint of rose water.
Apply TO the face just before retiring,
being careful not TO allow any 10 enter
the ewes, and wash off with warm water
and soft cloth the next morning.
Rosa Bonheur has finished the largest
animal picture ever painted. 1t is
called "Le Depiquage," and represents
ten horses, large as life, trotting over
the threshing floor, still used in parts
of Southern Europe. She has declined
SOC, 600 for the picture.
A pen sketch OF Marie Van Zandt,
the prlma donna, DortraYs her as "a
slender, girlish figure, with a little,
round face, an upward-turned nose,
small blue eyes and chestnut hair" She
i .,tittle, but, oh myn' as her audiences
in Paris and ST.. Petersburg discovered
10 their great interest.
Simple remedies for poor complexion
are plenty of soap and water, pleoty OF
fresh air and plenty OF plain, whole
some food. Rise early, and il you have
M homework To attend to, take brisk
walk before breakfast, and for breakfast
cat frpit. and either fish or brolled meat,
and bread at least day old. DO not
drink tea, coffee or chocolate, and avoid
hot cakes OF all sorts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
JULY FEMININE.
yEu lT ARR SURF TO NTEaEST ALL
TEl LADIES'
B Apps Frittsr-GOldsn Dinner Ssrvics-TO
Vash ghnrel-Bsd Pockets Managing a
Baby-Bracslsts and Bracelets.
Little FeminihsS
An Apple Frits,r.

In apple fritter is a delicious entree
served with roast pork. Take tart,
scnnd apples Of medium size, core and
rIel them and cut each one across the
c1f h in about half dozen round slices.
Pa half cup Of brandy and a salt
I oDOuiul Of ground cinnamon in vege-
Die dish and steep about five apples
|n IL, cored, peeled and sliced as de-
ribbed. Let the apples steep for two
AtOrs, while you prepare q fritter bat
~. The best batter for this purpose
made as follows:
Beat the yolks OF two eggs into a
cnp Of -four, add q tablespoonful OF
I've OIL and water enough TO make q
alter which will cling easily to the
loon. 10 will require about a half
tHptUl Of water, and little OF this
~ II be needed at first to mix the yolk Of
80 eggs with the cup of -four. When
fhis part of the batter Is made il should
tst az least two hours. IL is all the
1etter for resting twenty-four hours.
When you are ready to use the batter,
Nd the whites of two eggs, beaten to a
tif frOth. Dig the pieces OF apple in
the batter till they are thoroughly coat
ID and immerSe them at once in boiling
Do. They should be fried about five or
ix minutes. Serve them simply
9prinkled with sugar or with a brandy
,auce made from the liquor in which
hey were soaked. II they are served
simply in sugar the brandy may be used
Tor pudding sauce, as soaking the
tpples In it In no way injures it for cul-
nary purposes. Apple fritters are also
Very often soaked In Santa Cruz run
and served in a rum sauce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03

Mr.. Jenkins, the builder OF "Wheat-
land !, sold IL to William Meredith In
1915, and In ls47 1t passed into the pos
session of James Buchanan. here IL
was that he went on his return from the
Court OF St. James, escorted by al lm-
mense procession Of his felloW-towns-
men and several brass bands; and here
il was that he went after his retirement
from the Presidency, escorted by
military organization from Baltimore.
The place was inherited by Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnston (the fayorlte niece
OF Buchanan, who had presided as the
LADY of the White House" with such
rare grace at the death OF her uncle, III
1868. and she continued TO occupy IL as
simmer residence until May %, 1854,
when she sold il to Mr.. George b. Will
son, who has just disposed OF 1t to the
syndicate of Lancaster capitalists, VINO
intend to dedicate IL 10 the uses OF
burial-place, to be known as "Wheat-
land Cemetery" Mr.. Wilson was, up
TO the time of this purchase, memper
of the extensive firm of Finn & Wilson,
house furnisherS, OF Lancaster, out
falling health compelled him to seek
vigorous outdoor exercise. This he
found at "Wheatland" in cultivating It's
broad acres and selling its rich products
in the Lancaster markets. His health
having been fully restored, he concluded
to sell the place and retire to less ac-
tive life and less expensive home.
Several gentlemen OF this city have
for years cherished the idea oil convert
ing Wheatland into burial place, and
this idea was strengthened by CONVEX
satIon held some ago by Mr.. ). ii.
Zahm, Secretary of the syndicate, with
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. When the
idea was suggested to her, panied
with the proposition that her remains
of her distinguished uncle and his mas
awe tomb should be removed from
Woodward Hill Cemetery 10 the front
lawn of Wheatland, she expressed her.
self as delighted with IT, The PROPOSE
ton carried with 1t the offer OF plot OF
ground on this lawn where, not only
her uncle, but she herself and her be-
loved husband and children might re-
pose; to this she at that time heartily
accorded. 1t is believed by those inter-
ested that she is still in accord with the
idea. The plain, massive tomb Oh Buch-
anan will set off the lawn and add TO the
historic interest OF the place. The tomb
is of Italian marble, its base being OF
one block weighing seven tons, and the
inscription tells that here rests the re-
mains OF flames Buchanan, Fifteenth
President of the L nited States, and the
ds.e OF his birth and death.
Artthus the grand old manse that
once r, rpded with the laughter OF the
the most beautiful and cultivated wo-
men OF the land, !. : whose walls held
many State secret, 'front.' to become
the abode Of a grave-digse-i while the
beautiful lawn that was once the pride
of the Sage Of Wheatland," is about to
become his sepulchre. "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
How to Make Good Coffee.

Coffee had been in use in England for
about $50 years when Count Rumford
wrote extensively on coffee making,
and his text is fresh and crisp reading
to-day. He used the porcelain or earth
en- coffee pot and perforated earthen
strainer on the top OF the pot. Hot
water was poured on and allowed TO
filter through.
An Improvement has been made on
Count Rumford In substituting cotton,
cotton flannel, or flannel bag for his
perforated diaphragm of earthenware,
which abbreviates the time needed TO
flter. The best pot for making coffee
is one in which the pot is earthern and
the bag, of cotton, is suspended at the
top. The best results are produced by
having the coffee ground extra fine
while IL is hot and put into an alright
receptacle. When can OF this ground
coffee is opened its odor pervsdes the
whole apartment, as the volatile oil has
not had chance TO escape.
In Hayti they roast, grind. and use
their coffee at once.
To make good coffee:
First-Have the coffee good, fresh
ground very fine.
Second-Pour hot water into the cof-
fee pot, so as TO heat it thoroughly be-
fore use.
Third-Put (for an ordinary family
teacupful OF coffee, prepared as above.
into the bag placed at the top Of the
open heated pot.
Fourth-Pour on boiling water until
sufficient coffee is made. Renew as re-
quired.
The process is one Of displacement,
such as is used In pharmacy. Its won
derful with what facility roasted coffee
fmuarts its virtues to boiling water.
Probably no fruit gives up its virtues 90
rapidly. A good cup Of coffee can be
made in ono minute In this way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
yarlons sort, ofoGIrdI.s.

THAT which her slender waist con-
hnes" this season is rare and eX-
quisite bit OF Russian gold webbing
fastened with a clasp or delicate enamel,
or belt Of Bulgarian chains in silver,
gold plated, and closed with a clasp Of
finest filigree, If she is Of aesthetic
tastes. A narrow flexible gold strap,
with buckle and slide of jewels, is also
worn by fair women with most happy
effect over dark gowns, and gold rib
bon Of fine chain work fastening with a
diamond set hook-and-eye outlines most
chErmingly a slender waist. Narrow
velvet belts with diamond clasps are
also well worn by women whose waists
are willowy and whose purses are gem
erous of girth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
ono OF WnlIam.. schemes.

An American woma6 who has been
living for some months in German
family in Berlin saw the practical work
ing of one of the young Emperor's re-
forms. It dates back two or three
years, and smacks strongly OF Bellamy-
ism. Every servant keeps little book,
to which every week the mistress en-
Uloying her must contribute fve-cent
stamp provided by the Government for
that sole purpose. The book becomes
a reference from one place to another,
its record showing the periods OF time
spent In a place and time OF being in
service. In case OF sickness or when
age incaDacisateS a servant from duty,
the Government redeems the stamps
contained in the book, whose contents
are really tax upon one class TO assist
in the maintenance of another less for.
tunate.
The scheme IS said to be regarded
with favor on both sides, the employer
rs well as the employed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
A NInthnr,. InfInence.

A neat, tidy mother'will make a neat
aid, and a pleasant, cheerful mother
nleasant child, while the mother VINO
habitually wears a frOwn aud allows
herself to speak either ia a sharp or
fretfni tone, Will soon lind her little ones
following the example she has uncon-
sciously given them, and pro0aOly
Wonder why they are so disagreeaoie or
fretful. instead Of being pleasant ana
cheerful. II my boy comes in from
sehool In lretful mood and l meet him
IA the same mood, what would De the
result? would not in that way help
hlm to overcome his frettulneSs, ana
wield an influence for good over him.
mo II / meet him with a pleasant word,
and finding there is no particular cause
for mis- fretfulneSs, pass II over Tor the
fi,ne being and interest HIN IN some
aim else, 10 take his thoughts rom
HIMSELF and his fancied wrongs, now
snickly the mood changes and ne IS my
AN pleasant boy again. When ne Is
nImself. I can successfully tell him OF
Ia wrong be has done In allowing MIN
~ to become SO frettul.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
Handsomest woman In London.

There is a great controversy going on
in London now as to who is the most
beaut iful woman In society. There are
Lady Dudley and the Princess of Wales,
who defy the flight time and reign
queens Of beauty Of forever. The Ouch
ess Of Leinster and her sisters bear
away the palms from hosts of lesser
beauties, but above them all, when the
history of the period is written, will be
recorded the name OF Lady Brooke.
There is something incontestably VIC
torious in the beauty OF her pale fea-
lures, her glowing splendid eyes, the
piQuant charm of her uplifted chin, and
the naughty languorous grace Of her
smile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
A NEW CHICAGO NEWSPAPER.
Pulitzer to start World" In the Windy
City.


CHICAGO, January IA short time
aso the Chicago World Company, with a
capital stock of 100000, was incorpor-
ated under the laws OF this State. The
Evening Journal says that Joseph Pu-
liter. proprietor of the New York
World, is back OF the enterprise, and
adds the following:
''Mr. Pulitzer's agents have been In
the city for the last few weeks negoti-
ating for the purchase Of site betting
this latest newspaper venture, and the
requirement OF the requisite plant.
Negotiations were opened with the pro-
prietor of Democratic daily, but. they
were not closed, owing to the fact that
the owner of the sheet persistently
raised the price on the would
be purchasers just when the deaf
was about TO be closed. AS natural
consequence, all negotiations were drop
ped. and the result will be that Mr.
Pulitzer will essay, in the city Of Chica-
20, a repetition Of his success In the
New York newspaper business. tits
not definitely known whether Mr.. Pull
itzer has succeeded in obtaining a suit
able site on which to erect his new
newspaper building"
Another afternoon paper says that
rumor mas it that Henry Clews, OF New
York, is interested In the new ven
ture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
Golden Dinner sarrlce..

The most valuable dinner set In the
World IS said 70 belong TO Queen Victoria.
10 fills two rooms In Buckingham Pal
bee, aud is guarded by two men con-
lnually. Mrs. William Astor has q
gold dinner service valued at $4,000,
and the service, in lion and unicorn re-
pousse work, Is used upon the finest Of
white linen cloths bOrdered with lace,
Showing a tint through It's meshes Of
the shade OF glorie de Paris roses which
IRE used for the table decorations. At
= recent dinner party given by Mrs.
Astor covers were laid for twenty-six
quests. ''The table was covered with q
cloth Of Italian lace and pink satin; the
decorations were Cathrine Mermot roses
md maiden-hair ferns. 1t was set with
Toe Aston silver service, including high
candelbra and small candlesticks.
Pink satin shades were used for the
candies"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03


CHICAGO, December 81, 1891.
Leaving the last residences Of South
Chicago q little to our right half an
hour ago, we suddenly found ourselves
in Egypt, the corn growing region OF
southern Illinois, the richest agricultur-
al region / ever saw, excepting perhaps
some portions OF France, which do not
count, for claim that the large, yellow
dent corn OF commerce can only be
raised successfully in the English Ian
guage.
I can almost imagine as write these
lines, resting my tablet against the
slumbering subbosom of fat man with
massive rosewood legs, and, as I ever
and anon get up to be brushed off by the
porter and then settle back again to my
writing, l say / can almost imagine
Joseph coming down here from his own
home as slave, pursued by bloodhounds
possibly, and becoming private secretary
TO Governor Fifer mayhap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
AEo.t youth in a workhOuse.

ST. Louis, Mo-, January John
Rartold. . handsome young man, fash
jonablv dressed, and declaring himself
10 DO the son OF a wealthy Bostonian,
was fined $50 by Judge Morris this
morning for residing in disreputsole
house, though he begged piteously TO
be allowed to leave town. De said that
If he could get back TO Boston his pa
rents would take care OF him.
The prosecuting witaess was his wife.
She saws that Bartold married her last
Nav. He told her he was wealthy and
promised to support her. He never
Contributed any money to her support,
however. Ever since then he had
lived of her earnings. Judge Morris
said he thought the Young nah would
make better impression on MS arlSso'
cratie parents In the land OF culture
after trying his hand 'at a little hard
work. such as making macadam at the
woFkhouse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03


Lancaster. The dwelling, fine brick
structure, was built by William Jenkins
In 1927. It is modelled after French
plan, and contains twenty rooms. The
surroundings are very beautiful. The
tract consists OF twenty-three acres,
four acres Of which are in natural for
est and three acres in lawn. The lawn
extends the entire width OF the mansion.
which fronts towards the turnpike for
distance o. 102 feet. AT the western
extremity Of the lawn is the large and
never-failing spring OF water which was
the pride az the Sage Of Wheatland,"
and the waters of which were Quated
by some of the most notable men OF this
country and Europe. Looking In one
direction fine view OF the Blue Noun
tains Is obtained, and in another direc-
ton can be seen the village of Millers-
vile, four miles away, the seat OF pop
ular State Normal school. Near by Is
"Caernarvon Place." the home Of the
late Rev. John w. Nervin, D. D., LII.
d., whose son, Or. Robert Nervin, is
rector Of the Episcopal Church In Rome,
Italy, and whose daughter, Miss Blanche
Nervin, is sculptor, and the author OF
the statue to Gen. Muhlenberg at Wash
ington. Here, too, within easy dis
lance, Is the home OF Mr.. John c. Hsger,
wealthy merchant, whose charming
suburban home is known as The
Naples" All the surroundings are
beautiful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-03
''Aflictions may be:
Etc. Etc. FL

At Saunders, n. c., the other day we
found a new thing in the way OF eating
houses. Saunders is station where two
rival roads meet and shake their fists at
each other. If one road has train ar
irving in the morning, the other road
has train that arrives late In the even
ing to connect with it. This gives the
traveller an opportunity to view the town
Of Saunders, which is composed largely
of climate.
A thrifty gentleman, realizing the
needs OF this active little town, has es-
tablished an eating works. The dlStin-
guishing characteristic of this place
consists of large circular table, the
outer rim OF which is stationary: the in
ner table, or center, containing the eat
ableS, mustard pot, embalmed cock
reaches and pie, revolves upon its axel-
tree, so that while your plate remains
where 1t was originally put, the princi-
nal articles of indigestion may be OBJ
tanned by taking hold of the revolving
table and swinging it around till you get
what you are after.
This works very well so long as there
Is friendly feeling among the guests,
but the other evening there was a gen.
eral soreness on the part OF those who
gathered around this festive board, a
sort Of strained aud bitter feeling, grow
ing no doubt out of the unfriendly rela-
tions between the two roads and their
unfortunate connections, so that while
one guest on the lee side of the table
wanted something out OF the caster,
which was on the starboard, and started
the festive board to revolve at rapid
rate, another gentleman on the lee quar-
ter decided that he would also like to
open a bottle of vinegar, so that just as
the caster got to the first named gentle
man the table was given another whirl
and the air was filed with victuals,
gravy and gloom.
Illinois is one Of the richest regions,
acriculturallys that / was ever at. II is
almost one unbroken garden, with here
and there a barDed wire fence, upon
which s-year-old colt is hanging by the
throax. Corn grows here in great abun-
dance, and in the night time the pas
sionate anthem of q train load OF hogs,
side tracked under ones window,
teaches US that all, all are born to die.
Soft coal and its consumption do a
great deal to depress the spirits Of those
who love to live on the sunny side OF the
street and keep their hands clean. In
Chicago one must wash his hands every
little while, and then they are glazed in
= moment when he touches Q stair rail