davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.

A lady from Boston sends the following dlr'cllohs
for making the famous " Parker House rolls
Take TWO quarts Of -four, two ounces oil butter.
or. t,lJ.suoonful Of sugar, one pint OF boiled milk
fcoocdl and onehaf cup OF yeast. Put the Hour into
a big carthen bowl, and make hollow In the centre
mt In the butter. sugar milk and yeast not rubbing
I'm the butter separately. Mix at night cover. ana
sci I'm a warm place where tue temperature VIII DE
even. but do not put where II VIII w you mo hand or
IA scald or where yOu would not huu your h'hu ioi
an Indefinite length Of time. o.. - ,,
I'm the morning knead for at least hIteeh minutes
When tie rolls are wanted for New England YEA u,
:; ~ N, the dough 1, generally kncaded again AZ :.
p n " Tirn 81 is rolled out about halfihch thick
i cut with biscuit cutter and folded OYER roli 'aS
inn Win small Heck Of butter Inserted In ehch one
Ih.v ur placed In the bakngpan. are covered 10 Mp
from draft and are allowed to rise slowly, ana 'ich
y.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

fashion having wisely decreed that she should leave
the rare Vernes Martins and costly lace with be-
jeweed sticks TO her elders. Hence the clever
Parlsans have invented n number Of charming effects
I'm the way OF ballroom fans, the prettiest OF which,
perhaps although they all 50 dainty ana iresh) Is
the flower fan. This Is made OF white or spangied
rnuze and on each stick are sewn punches OF the
same flowers used In the trimming Of the gown. When
shut this fan has the appearance OF huge bouquet
and when opened the effect Is lovely.
A very simple but at the same time pretty and
gIrlish fan Is OF sheer white muslin. with narrow
white satin ribbon lightly tucked In rows from stick
10 stick At a very swell" german the other even
Ing these were given favors and were particularly
liked still another STYLE which Is extremely popular
has ruf.s Of chiffon gathered on every stick The
effect OF this fan when in motion is the pretticst ana
ariest thing imaginable
Fans Of ostrich plumes are still fashionable. They
are mounted on sticks Of tortoSesh"ll or moher-Oi
pearl An algrete and pompon OF ostrich feathers are
mounted on the front stick THIS gives the ian wien
closed somewhat the shape OF the Nre though me
regular lyre fan IS longer used having proved Out
a passing fad The ostrich fan Is OF very large
size and consists OF sixteen full plumes. II can be
made TO order In any color to match any tint OF dress
ne these fans are mounted in this country. They COS,
from $50 to 300. When they are offered at lower
prices It Is usually because they are made OF Inferior
feathers Tie prices quoted are those charged AT
fashionable jewerv stores. Three qualities o. mother
~ peorI are used In mounting-the pure white, the
Burgos and the Oriental. The most beauttu Oh te>e
Is the Burgos pearl, which displays all the iridescent
Collars NJ the opal The most costly mounngs are
those OF the pale amber tortoise she'll. and Sticks OF
this kind when delicatey carved ana inaid with gold
may add 300 TO the price OF fan. The riveiS ana
,ovs of handsome fans made Of goc, ana are
nftpn SET with Jewels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

stead OF any subservlencc thereto. When good form
Is allied to originality 1t becomes what the French
call chic"
something novel In hair ornaments Is in the shape
OF the feather that adorns the wicked red cap OF
Mcphistopheles and Is fastened by a hinge to a
tcrtoise-shcl comb. that II can be worn I'm sew
eral different pO>t They are very Ingenious
and becoming. Among brooches, some are formed
10 Initiate bows and rOSe;es u various shapes and
sizes. Made In bfillIantS they extremely gracc
ful. and they copied from Those By the
grandes DANES OF the French nObcsse at the end of
the last century. The fans 10 accompany the
Empire and Pompadour gowns are chiefly OF the
Louis XIV and Louis XVI period. some charming
Examples are copied from the antique. They are
aDOnt half the size Of modern gauze fan, and gen
eially Of white silk beautifully painted with figures
and flowers, and deliberately mounted carved aud
gilded mother OF pearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

well next dazzling skin or bordering train OF voie'
velvet. Beaver is seen sometimes, but Is too close
a fur to be effective. Now is the time to Invest IN
urs while they are to be- had at reduced prices, ana
the weather Is stl cold enough TO render them very
desirable
There is lady well known In London for her af1ec-
tatlon of Russian lberality OF fur In her turnout
Her servants are almost obscur,d by their caprs ana
cuffs. She wears fur garments, reclines on a fur
cal rage rug and has another over her knees There
have been times when one has smiled ut this id)syn-
cracy but surely during this severe winter London
ers must almost have wept from envy oi the com
fort OF 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE GRAND DUCHESS OF BADEN
KIND, BRAVE AND DOMESTIC WOMAN

OF all the great ladies of Europe who occupy a
seat Oil the throne there is none who is widely
renowned for her enlightened and kindly philanthropy
and bencvoence that the rcigning Grand Duchess Of
Baden, the only daughter and favOIe child OF the
Did Emperor william Of Germany. She presents in
many respects striking resemblance 10 her brother,
the lamented Emperor Frederick who OF those
men whose personality and character were Of such
high standard As to reconcile in measure even the
most bitter Of German Republicans TO the doctrines
OF royalty. The resemblance between brother and
sister is by means limited to outward appearance.
The Grand Duchess possesses the same fascinating
manner as Emperor Frederick, IL may be said Of
both brother and sister that other German Prince
and Princess have established such hold upon the
affections Of their people they have Especially
is this the with the poorer classes who positively
worship the memory Of UnScr Fritz and who think
nothing Is good for the Grand Duchess Louise.
Like Emperor Frederick, TOO, the Grand Duchess
has been subject to a painful physical affection, which
has impaired her cycsight TO such an extent that she
is now almost blind She bears, however, her suffer
ings in the same accomplishing manner Unscr
Fritz being probably encouraged thereto by the words
which he wrote "a day or two before his death. beneath
the photograph which occupies the place OF homer
upon her writing table in her favortc room at Carls-
ruhe They are as follows: Lclne zu leiden Ohne
kagenn Uearn 10 suffer without complaining. In
this room the Grand Duchess are 10 be paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

pound. and sometimes they fall n low n two pounds
for cents. Household necessarics, such as SOAP
soda, candles and OIL do not greatly differ IN price
from what l. paid here. All help such as laundry
sewing work. Is very much cheaper the usual price
being from = shlllings TO > shlngs and pence per
day. II may thus be seen that house Of the kind
described may be 800 n month. allowing
for niShings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
A FORTH COSTUME.
BROCADE AND VELVET PLUSH.

One OF WOhs most successful creations this season
was worn by n young married belle at OF the
cOtIllOn dinners not long The material was dell
catey colored brocade with punches OF family tinted
flowers over a cream-colored ground The skirt was
gathered rather full Worth fashion, with folds ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
FIR FOR EVENING.

Fur IS being used to some extent as trimming
N, evening gowns, but II Is costly wiim. Non.
but the richer fnfs look well on delicate satns al"
vrocades The darkest Russian sables comolheo WIN
.s.r,v sat,n and many diamonds look wonderfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

falling open from the waist. There three seams
centre, back, and under the arms-and 1t can easily
be slipped the habit. Women OF outdoor tastes
are nothing If they are not weahcrprooi nowadays,
and are really Indifferent, at least pretend 10 be-
~ IN whether Al f. bad or good going" Is that
.cnse or swaggcr - said man the other daN al The
clubhouse of OF the sporting centres rs nli anu
"A woman rode calmly 10y in the pouring ram l'S
we're bui0ncd up TO the chin In watcrpro0s, ana save
for the OF boots and skirt, We're dressed pre-
ciseIy alike. 4 good deal more Swaggcr than sclsr
1 should say" rejOined his companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
4 RIDING coat FOR WOMEN.

HANDSOME AND COMFORTABLE GARMENT FOR
ID VERNON.
At this season Of the wear, when there IS much
wet and cold weather. a very comfortable addiio
riding outfit Is n Melton hunting coat. This Is
very useful garment for bad weather. covering the
saddle at the back and afordng excellent protection
II is made quite loose, hanging straight in front and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
4 SIMPLE IND HANDSOME COIN.

This pretty evening dress Is Of deHca'" Sh'l' Oh
male pink satin The skirt Is full and wide, ana ms
tvo ouolnt Victorian nounces OF lace. The bertha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

bips and was trimmed with fesoons e. very deep lace
end lace to match was gathered over the shoulders
and fell in jabots either side OF seamless vest
made of pink velvet plush new material Mi' sb tme
Sleeves were semi divided with bow OF pink ribbon
ending In n rosctte on the inner side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. THROUGH
TRAINS TO THE WEST 1870

are the best examples Of modern railway ssrvics:
hours of departure ana arrival are pecumrH soy~
to the requirements OF the uaysums guons- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

Thanks are due to Messrs. Tiffany Co. Tor iniorms'
ton concerning fashionable stationery ana opera as'
and TO Messrs f. A. Morrison Co. and Best GO.
for inflammation concerning children's spring ana
summer dresses, wraps and millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

II Is an open secret that many women in society
drink great deal than is good for them. "They
take antpyrine TO drive off the effects OF the cham
pagne and champagne TO drive off the effects OF the
sntpyrine' said cynical OF the world the other
day sand then no wonder that they have nervous
prostration and all that !"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02
Gen Beauregard's Funeral.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 23.-The
uneral of Gen. Beauregard to-day
was one of the largest and impos-
ing ever witnessed in this city All
the Exchanges were closed .s a
mark of respect to the deceased
General, while businers in the
courts and other public offices was
virtually suspened.
Early this morning the family of
the General arrived at the City
Hall and were assigned room adj
joining the CouncilChamber, where
the remains lay in State. All day
a constant stream of people passed
through the City Hall to get a last
glimpse of the form of the wells
known soldier. A detail of veter.
ans assisted the regular police force
in keeping orcer. Among those
who arrived this morning to take
part in the ceremonies were Gov.
Foster and party. from Baton
Rouge, members of Raphael Sem
mes Camp Confederate Veterans,
from Mobile, and Col. J, B. Hos-
ford and Gen. Cabell, of the transs
Mississippi department.
The co1tege moved from the city
hall little after 3 O'Clock for
Metairie Cemetery,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02

Habitual sufferers are precisely
those who least frequently doubt
the Divine benevolence, and whose
faith and love rise to the serenest
cheerfnlness. Possessed By no idea
of prescriptive right to be happy,
their blessings are not benum bed
by anticipation, but come to them
fresh and brilliant as the first days
morning and evening light to the
dwellers in Paradise. With the
happy it is their constant peace
that seems to come by nature, and
to be blunted by its commonness,
and their griefs to come from
God, sharpened by their sacred
origin; with the sufferer, it is his
pain that appears to be thing OF
course, and to require no explana-
ton. while his relief is revently
welcomed as a divine interposition,
and, as a breath of Heayen, ca
ressses the heart into melodies OF
praise j. Martineau.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02
GoLDsBoRo. G.. THURSDAY. 1893.

ed to him. The two were in a
strange room to them aud could
scarcely have any way of signaling
each other. Their peculiar power
was discovered only about month
ago. when Mr.. Taylor returned fron
long stay in the West. The cousins
took fancy to each other immedi-
ately, and when the girl remarked
one day that she thought she knew
everything he was thinking of ex
periments were tried which proved
she did. Since then the power hae
been much developed. One very
difficult thing vas done by them at
South HadIey. The girl was mace
by her cousins will power to street
a double runner down a dangerous
hill successfully with her eyes
blindfoided.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02
WITH ALL THY FAULTS l LOVE
THEE STILL.

Believe me, if all those enduring young
charms,
Which 1 gaze on so fondly 60 av,
Were in hoopskirts tomorrow, and far
from ny arms.
Like fairy gifts f.ding away,
Thou ould'st still be adore "a this
moment thou art,
Let thy loveliness hide as it viii,
AMI around thy dear hoop kirrs each
wish IF my heart
Wou'G entwine itself yerdantly still.
Ah, not while these clos.-fttinr gown
thou dost owr,
With trains draggiI G down at the
rear,
Can the fervor d, d faith of my spirit he
known,
Yet hoopskits will not make thee
l'ss dea';
No, the heat that has truly lnv'.d ne vel
torgets,
But as truly lryes on to the c,nse,
AS the SUI fl ,wer turns on his G I'd when
lie sets
The same lo,k which he turned when
he rose.
New York sun.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-C,mp-
troller Stephenson said this morn~
ing that there was something Per
culiar about the closing up of the
Gate City National Bank ct At.
lants, Ga. According to last re-
p ,rt, the banks unimpared capital
was $25O.OOO; its surplus $50, 900,
and it's undivided profits $4,000,
hile the alleged emb. zzlernent of
the assistant cashier is stated at
$4,000. In view OF this state
ment it is thought strange that the
bank should have 'osed it's doc g.
Bank examiner G. j Campbell is
in charge of the bank.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Mr. Her
bert's popularity in the House lett
no reason to question how it would
be received by the Democratic
Congress men. The fact is, al.o,
that he has been SO overwhelmed
by telegrams and letters of con,
gratnlations from others than his
associates in Congress, that he
finds it utterly impossible to ac-
knowledge them, except through
the mediums of press dispatch Of
thanks.
Mr.. Olney's selection was equally
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02

as we'll received by New England
Democrats, who said that it was a
fine appointment. Members from
the South and West were disap-
pointed, but would not c,iticise it,
simply saying that the appointee
was entirely unknown to them, and
might be a good man.
In speaking of tie entire Cabi-
net, NJ. Blount Que of the Oldest
members OF Congress, said: "Mr.
Herbert is we'll qualified for the
NAVY Department Mr.. Smith,
wilt, | think, make an able Secre-
tary "i the Interior; Mr.. Carlisle is
the peer Of any man in public life.
Doubtless the other gentlemen
chosn will be be successful in their
departments. M. Cleveland is a
man Of rare wisdom. This en-
dorsetnent OF the Cabinet gives as
Surauce that all his selections are
wise"
Oiher comments were as follows {:
Speaker C,isp-It is very good
Cabi,et. and salts factory one. |
guess. [ am very glad that Mr.
He hert was taken for the navy
portfolio.
Mr. Turner (Georgia)-It is q
very good Cab. net.
Mr.. Bingham, OF Pennsylvania
IL is srropg Cabinet l am
much delighted with Herb bert's ala
poin'm>n n, The Cabinet has this
pecul arlty and this satisfaction. 1t
is the first which has ever been an
,annrce,l before the Fourth of
March. | like that 1t is a per
snpal C1binet,and is chosen for the
fidelity II its members. THIS is a
poi~ about it which is not always
apparant in Cabinets,
10 these comments ex-Speaker
Reed, ot Maine. added this char
acteris'ic caI sheaf; 81 think that
G evcl4nd changed his mind about
appointing me to a place in the
Cab nef. became of some speech
which Mr.. Hi | or some other Dem
ocrat made about me. am dis.p-
pointed" :"
The selection Of Mr. Herbert to
be Secretary OF the Navy III Mr..
Cleyeland's Cabinet is the cause OF
much satisfaction among the
bureau chiefs and other officers of
the service on duty at the Navy
Department, Mr.. Her: ert's long
service as chairman and as a mem-
Der of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs have given him r.ers
sonal acquaintance with great
number of officers, and the senti-
ment >is uni Versal among them that
he is admirably equipped for his
new duties.
Messrs. Thurston, Castle and
Carter, members of the special
Hawaiian Annexation Ccmmis.
zion, have determined to remain in
Washington until the Senate dis.
poses Of the treaty Of annexat on
now pending before it, in one
way or another. II has been their
intention to sail from San
Francisco for Honolulu on An
of March next. but within the past
few days they have changed their
mindf.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02
Redwine Captured.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2i.-Lewis
Redwine, defaulting assistant
cashier of the Gate City Nation al
Bank was approhen1sd to-day al
the house of a man named Oaks
on Rock we'll street, in the suburbs
of the city. He had been betrayed
to the police by the daughter of
Oaks. The arrest Of Redwine has
added fuel 10 the fire ofexcitement.
Nothing has, however, developed
about the affairs of the bank, for
Redwine will say nothing.
He denies absolutely having
taken any money, and laughs
at the idea of his being a de-
faulter in any largo sum. He
says if anything like seventy thou
sand dollars has disappeared some-
body else got if.
At police headquarters bank
officials and legal representatives
Of the depositors endeavored to
extract confession from RedwiDe,
but he would not talk. He simply
reiterated his statement that he
took no money. Public sentiment
pretty generally tends to this be-
lief, though nobody attempts to
explain where the money went.
The suicide Of Tom Cobb Jack.
son is, by many who talk about it,
taken to indicate that he jackson
was in some way implicated in the
Redwine affair. There seems to
be no ground for this supposition
beyond the warm friendship exs
listing between the two men. They
belonged to the same social set
and were close friends. jackson
& jackson were attorneys tor the
bank.
1t is said that Redwine had per.
mitted young jackson to overdraw
his account heavily, and while he
was in no way involved in the de-
falcation it is probable that Jack
sons act was due to the fact that
his mind became unbalanced
through brooding oyer his friend s
troubles. He had been drinking
considerably, it is said, which was
the real reason for the deed. Jack
son will be tomorrow buried at
Athens.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02
Gov. Mckinley will have the

Gov. Mckinley will have the
general and sincere sympathy OF
all fair<minded citizens Throughout
the country in his financial m;sfors
tune. He is utterly bankrupted by
business failure that was not OF his
own direction, and he falls many
other generous men, by his faith in
his friends. His invalid wife has
given the country All illustration
of the noblest American womans
hood. She has sn ample fortune to
meet the frugal wants Of her hus-
band aud herself, and when it is all
given it is insu fficient to meet all
claims; hut she has insisted that her
husbands credit is more valuable
than god and her entire estate has
been given to creditors regard less
cf the protests of her friends.
Pres:dent~elect Cleveland has
let the Cabinet makers have their
own way about suggesting who
might could, would or should be
called to the vasious reslcnsible
statioLs to be flied. He has the
last say about the matter, however,
and has gone about the work OF
choosing his advisers in his own
way and yet in a way that has
commended itself to the common
sense of all honest people He has
filed the Cabinet slate by the
Of Congressman Hillary
A. Herbert for Secretary of the
Navy and Richard OIney, of Mas
sachusetts, for Attorney General,
1t is suLe'faous to say that the two
last appointments are of the best
and in entire accord with the high
standard shown in the selection of
the rest of the Cabinet, Mr.. Cleves
lard having selected bis Cabinet
for himself, the gratuitous Cabinet
makers may now take a much
needed rest
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-02
Death Of Rev. j. H. Gordon.

The people of this city generally
were greatly shocked to learn of
the death OF Rey. DIR. j. Fl. Cor
don, ~hich sad event occurred in
Oxford, N. c., esterday morning
about 6 O'clock. He had been sick
only few days, and his death was
very unexpected.
DR. Gordon was native of
Washington, and spent his youth
and young manhood in that place.
He was educated at Bingham
School, Mebanesville, N. G. So)n
after leaving school he read law
and entered upnn the practice of
his chosen profession. He practic-
ed law in lexington, N. c., tor a
short time. After making a pro-
fession of religirn and joining the
Mesl o list Church, he 'elt it his
duty to become minister Of the
goFl e., gave up the law and enters
ed the ministry.
He lined the Ncr. h Carolina
Conference of the Nj E Church.
South, at its session in Salisbury
N. C, in Nov. 1877. His first
charge was the Matramuskeet cir
cult IN Hyde county. He remain
I'd on this charge three years and
was very successful and popular.
He then spent four years, the full
limit allowed by the law of his
chnrch, on the South Edgecombe
circuit, living at Toisnof, N. G
He was then pastor of the Meths
odist church in S atesville; then
two years rastor at Wilson; then
three years at Edenton Street
Church. Raleigh; lien one year,
last year, at Wilson. At the last
Conference he was sent to Oxford
and was entering pleasant and sue
cessful upon bis work there when
death called him hence. He re-
ceived the honorary degree of DIR.
Divinity from the University Of
North Crrolina in 1890, of which
institution he had for several years
been faithful trustee Raleigh
Neacs, O6serUCr.