davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-09-08

AXES specially of Sunnyside fruit near Salem,
A. Will sell 5. 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to 500 osr
cre-small cash payment-lorg time on balance
or particulars
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
Do,leys for Polished Tables.

1t is quite the mode to dispense with
the table cloth for luncheon. using in
stead handsome doiley under every
plate, dish, or glass, upon the table
This, Of course, requires innumersble
sets; and. as if these were not enough
TO di,tract the busy housewife emuIous
of keeping up with her sisters, there
are still others, for after dinner coffee
vases at every plate, bread and butter
plate, sherbet glass, etc.
Tiny affairs of fine linen not over
three inches IN diameter, intended fol-
the bread and butter plate or sherbet
glass, are often made in the form of 6
single flower; as the sunAower, dogwood
blOssOa, poppy, rose or marguerite
The dogwOOd blossom. from the sim
plicity of its lines, is one of the mos
effective; it should be embroidered in
pure white. touched here and there with
green aud red, 20 in the natural flower
Democrats MogdsinG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
Useful Recipes.

CoLoRING SOUPS Here are few
hints in regard to coloring soups. To
obtain a green color pound spinach
leaves and add the juice obtained to the
stock FOR a red color use tomatoes
without the skins and seeds For amber
CRATE a carrot and mix with the soup
and for a rich brown use burnt sugar or
burnt onions.
BANANA CREAM Dol! a pint of
milk in which has been dissolved cup
full OF sugar. Stir heaping table
spoonful of cornstarch in cup of cold
milk and add to the boiling liquid.
Beat an egg light and stir in. When
all has come to boil remove from the
fire and pour half the mixture in a
glass pudding dish. Let cool on the
ice. Slice two large bananas on top
and then pour on the rest of the custard
When firm add another layer of sliced
bananas. Serve with powdered sugar.
SoALLAPADE.-I End this nice dish
to get up quickly if sudden visitors
come, for one has almost always the in.
-redients on hand. Soak one cup OF
dried bread crumbs in sweet, fresh
milk. Beat into this three we'll beaten
eggs. Now, add tablespoonful Of
fresh butter and half pound Of
grated cheese. Sprinkle sifted breao
crumbs over the top and bake 10 the
oven delicate brown. | always prepare
baked apples to serve with this dish.
TUrTI FRUTTI CAKE Beat to 3
cream hall cup of fresh butter and
TWO cups Of powdered sugar, to whlcI
add the we'll beaten yolks of four eggs
cup OF sweet milk. tablespoonful OF
cold water, the we'll beaten whites OF
TWO eggs and last of all three teaspoon
'uls of baking powder, sifted with. an
extra half cup of -four. Bake in jel }
cake tins in hot oven, being careful
have the tins well CREASED and slightly
warmed before putting the batter int
them. When cold spread be:wea,
each layer of the following mixture ;
The we'll beaten whites of two egg.
enough pulveriged sugar to make sol
icing, teaspoontul of vanilla extract
half cupful of the best raisins care
fully stoned and chopped fine, tw
tablespoonfuls of currants, well wash d
fried and picked and an eqnal quant't
If orange marmalade, This quantity
will make two good sized layer cake
which may be iced AID otherwise orna-
mented, as fancy dictates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
The household,

The ruffles on the fashionable petit
coats increase in number, some of the
new models being ruffied inside as we'll
as out.
Long skirts on the street are thing
of the past and are only seen upon
women who are wearing last seasons
clothes.
Very old coins are set in rings of
gold and worn as pins. Whoever has
an antique silver piece may make this
use of it.
All fashions have their compensa-
tions, and the woman with pretty arms
is rejoicing that long sleeves are going
out of style.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
GIRLS AND SLANG.
They Use More of it Than Boys Do
Even lift is Refined.

Even II 1t is Kennel.
A writer states that girls use more
-lang-especially if they are grown up
han boys do. Girls, it is affirmed
salk much more than boys. SO that their
stock of uncouth words is in more fire.
quent use. 1t is also larger. If boy
were a mine of slang his taciturnity
would keep it concealed from all but a
| few of his chums. His inventions are
confined to a small circle. and his OPP
portunities of borrowing are correspon
dinghy diminished. Not so with the
girl. The loquacity of her associates.
aided by her own, spreads and multipIies
slang with the greatest rapiditJ. She
is more sociable.
At school she is "thick" with dozen
and gathers in all the dozen known.
And, besides, says the same authority,
girls are SO reckless in the use of their
language that they give a slsDgly
character to good English. With the
girl at the period of gigglehood, every
good thing is "perfec'ly" so. She
"neyer" does this and she "always"
does that. She sometimes feels "hate-
tnl," but it is oftener some one else who
is perfectly horrid," Nearly every
thing is lawful" Such are some of
the charges this abominable person
brings against the sweet young crea-
lures.
Another authority fatty contradicts
them all and says the boy is the sum of
all villainies. The words he prefers, it
is asserted, are so tinged with profanity
that he cannot use them at home and il
is thus only that he gets his reputation
for freedom from slang. Who Can
settle the dispute? We are of the
opinion that injustice is done to the
girls We are confident also that few
boys are as bad as represented 1t is
possible that the so called authority"
has been judging the whole world from
his few unfortunate associates -Balo.
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
Official.
OmClai.
WASHINGTON, D. G, !
Feb. IL. 1889 {

To the Officers and Brethren of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union:
Your attention and earnest consd.
Grafton is called to the Alliance Aio
Degree, the new fraternal feature Of our
work, authorized by the supreme coun
Gil at indianapolis, which has been
successfully inaugurated during the
past year, aud is now in shape to safely
provide for the families of deceased
members at as low rste as any of the
great fraternal societies that so Justly
command the respect and support of
their membership.
The degree was especially instituted
70 provide fluid for death and dis
ability benefits, issuing certificates for
$500, 81 900 or So 900, to any member
of the f. A. & | u, in good standing,
between the ages of Is and 55, who
can pass the required physical exam
nation. Also, for assistance in case Of
occidental loss of sight or limb.
1t is managed by board of nine
directors five of whom are the president
and executive committee OF the N. F.
A. & l. u, and is conducted author.
atively by the N. F. A. & l. U by
virtue of its charter from the United
States. The supreme council at Mem
phis made it part of the duties Of the
National officers to institute this degree
and carefully supervise its workings,
The first eleven months work, as
shown at the annual meeting held Feb
l4-l6, 1893, at Washington, D. c..
indicates healthy growth, and gives
promise of great future usefulness
2,162 members have been enrolled.
carrying certificates amounting to
S2,6l3, 10000. Eight (s) death claims
amounting to Sl3, 600, and three disa
bility claims, amounting to $1,000,
have occurred. Four assessments only
have been made; average cost, $7.75
per 81 900 per annum, older members
paying little more and younger ones
little less. The books and accounts
of the degree were rigidly examined by
a careful committee, consisting Of Bros.
Mann Page, Of Va; |. E. Dean, of N
Y, and Fl. Boughman, OF Kas., and
found to be in excellent shape, with all
the vouchers, receipts and bank books,
etc., in business like condition; that the
brethren in charge had been both
energetic and economic in their man
agement. We therefore commend the
Degree to the brethren everywhere,
and request state and subordinate
officers to bring it to the attention Of
heir members.
We advise It's adoption in preference
to paying money In support of other
organizations. If we expect to succeed,
We must certainly be loyal and patriotic
enough to stand together in our own
business interests.
We, your executive committee, will
use all diligence to watch over and pro
tect your interests. We recommend
that the State Alliance officers CORES
pond with the Aid managers, and
arrange for state organizers. Address,
National Alliance Aid, Huron, South
Dakota. Fraternally yours,
H. l.. LoUoKs, Pres.
H G. DEMMING, Sec.
Elk. Com. N. +. A. & l. U.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
Two Valuable Friends.

l. A physician cannot be always
had. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains
Bruises, and Burns occur often and
sometimes when least expo ctea
Keep handy the friend of macy
households and the destroyer of 81
pain. the famous Red Flag Oil. 25r
2. Many precious life could h.
saved that is being racked to deati'
with that terrible cough. Secure 3
good nights rest by investing 25cts'
Tor bottle Of Pan-Tina, the great
remedy for coughs, colds and con-
sumption.
Trial bottles of Pan.Tina free g.
Z. 7. Rey nolds' drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 80 a IL,
AZ II, m. and 0U p. m. Market train leaves
Rowandvlle Tuesdays and Fridays at sos
Liberty Grove 9.07 Cobra. GIG; Rising Sun, 9 &C.:
Sylmar. 933; nottingham. 49, Oxford. 100 a. IN
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving ir
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. m and Rising Sun at 40;
Sylmar, 81; Nottingham, 557; Barnsley, OIL;
Oxford, Oh. arriving in Philadelphia ut $40 p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17

The fire Department in every city
could not do better than to keep a
dozen Gf Salvation Oil at each
station. 1t instantly relieves ell
burns, scalds and bruises, and in a
few days makes an etfectual cure o.
the wound. IS cts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county viii be held Oh N
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executor
and Guardians, wanu,
heir accounts stated, will please bring
heir vouchers few days before Court.
Test: Z. L. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17

Senator. OF course. He is q convict
lessee. OF course. He is a rigidly
correct member of church. OF course
From Watson's Campaign Book for
the Peoples Party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
ATEaica smivs-

The be,t s9lve n ytt wood a...,
ornIses, sore uoers SCI, rhcu. tr-
sores, letter. chaiped hands rt h'sr
,o,u, and all skin erurr,, ~, apy p.- =
lively cnre~ piles, OF ~ pay requN
1t is guaranteed to give periec ,a'
'artlon, or money reiUnled. p-Ire p.
hoY tor sale h, l. 4 EIrs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
Meetings of County Commission.

The regular meetings of the COUNTY
Commissioners will be held on tie
second Tuesday of every monh. Col
lectors and others havi accounts Ia
he stated or settled will apply t" tie
Clerk during the recess of the Boar
Persons having Claims against tbs
county will please file the same in the
commissioners office, with eGal
voucher, az no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. CHAS. Fl. SMITH i'lerk.
Commissioners Cecil ounty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17

Bulls Head Flavorirg Extract
are warreDted to be positively pun.
they are made of the best
Ingredients on,y, and are chea
enough to be used by all. Prizes 10
cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17

thorn quite through her paw. 1t has
been extracted. A bottle of DR.. Fenner's
Golden Relief has been poured into a
bowl, and her paw dipped in it, so that
every part of the wound is saturated
and brought under its influence. There
will never be any soreness-no swelling
no matterating-no" laying up" She
can run again tomorrow. Is such a
remedy worth anything? 1t cures just
as readily any fresh wouasd, any cut,
bruise, burn, scald or old sore. Inter
nally it cures any collie, dyspepsia, pain
in stomach, diarrhea, dysentery or 1ux.
Also it cures promptly any sorethroat,
bronchitis or consumption (if lungs not
already disorganized.) In a word it
cures ANY INFLAMMATION anytohere and
the disease, whatever its name, vanishes.
No infammation-no pain, no swelling,
no disease. Could anything be more
simple or satisfactory? Miners, mill
hands and everybody need it. If salts
faction not given, money refunded.
Contains no narcotics or mineral pois-
ons. Safe and certain. Never disap-
points. Take bottle home TODAY.
For sale by DR.. l.. K. Klrk and all other
dealers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17

Give Bulls Head Horse and Cattle
Powder to your cows. 1t will posi-
lively increase the flow of milk
Prce % cents per package OF one
found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
PHILADELPHIA, VILLA q
Il TON & BALTIMORE E. +.

TOT sd
dealers.

On aud after sunday, May 22nd, 1892, train
will run asfollows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17

GeneDtoe has had
a great day. From
early morn she
chased the Buck
and at dark
brought him to
bay in the pres
)ence of the hun
tiers. But in the
chase she ran a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-03-17
I. K. ZAILO&.

Jtt8tice of the Peac@,
Kissing sun, Mo.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale
Wills, and other legal instruments q,
writing, carefully and correctly draw
up and executed at a reasonable cost.
Ky All business transacted bef0r,
ne confidential without request. oc3r
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
A FATAL SLEEP.
A Man Takes His Last Sleep on
the Missouri Pacific Track.

Missouri Pacific freight train No.
1877, John Aeon, engineer, and Phil
Adams, conductor, leaves this city go
ing west between IL and IL o'clock a.
m. as a regular run. Wednesday,
this train left ON its usual time, and
nothing of note occurred until about
one mile east of Sweet Springs, when
a man was noticedsitting on the track.
The alarm was given and the brakes
applied, yet the man never moved,
and he was struck and Knocked of
the track. The train was slowed up
and the man was placed on board and
taken to Brownsville, where he sur
vived about one hour. 1t proved to
be a man named Walcott, a laboring
man, and who had been drinking and
hanging around Sweet Springs for
several days. He had started tor
some farm to help in the harvest field,
and becoming intoxicated, had sat
down on the track to sleep off the ef-
fleets OF the liquor, and was no doubt
asleep when struck by the train.
What the corOner's verdict was can
not be learned. 1t seems the whole
matter has been kept unusually quiet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
PERTINENT REMARKS.
A Bazoo Reporter Tackles a
Citizen who Says Some
thing.

'1he council has instructed Marshal
belong to enforce the weed ordi-
nance said a citizen this morning.
Would it not he a good idea," he
continued, eft the property owners
were made to trim their shrubery near
the streets, for in many places the
sidewalks are INSTRUCTED by the over.
hanging branches and makes it dang
erous, not only from the fact that you
are liable to put out an eye, but the
shadows are splendid hiding places for
footpads.
Another thing, the city should do
some weed cutting on its own hook.
The condition of the streets now are
shame to any village, with no preten-
sions, much less town the size of Sc
dalia. Go in any direction from OHIO
street and YOU will see the rankest
growth of weeds that ever disgraced
the streets Of any town. They grow
rank to the roadways, yet the authori-
ties have done and are doing nothing
to do away with them.
THE cutters OH all streets not
paved have become filled with the re-
fuse from houses and the roadways,
until the rain causes the water to
stand in puddles, and stenches obnoxi-
Gus to all fill the air, to bring in re-
turn for the negligence disease and
,!eath to the citizens who pay these
SANG officials for protection against
disease creating holes, as well as for
the protection from the midnight rob-
Der. Not with desire of being
captious, but say, let the city
take the weeds from its part of the
streets before it forces its citizens to
do 50. 1t should set an example in
vel! doing"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
Personal Mention.

The following courtesans were ar
raigued before Recorder Rauck Satur-
day, and assessed their monthly dues
for conducting their cuisines:
Gertie Reed, keeping bawdy house,
500.
Nora Harris, an inmate of bawdy
house, SO.
Gra>sie Campbell, inmate of bawdy
house, $40.
Maud Jones, inmate bawdy house,
$40.
Maud johnson, inmate bawdy
house, $40.
Katy Flynn, inmate bawdy house,
$40.
Roxie Humphrey, inmate bawdy
house. $40.
Edna Williams, keeping bawdy
house, $40.
Bell Dent, keeping bawdy house,
$40.
Gertie Scott, inmate bawdy house,
$40.
frankie Little, inmate bawdy
house, $40.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
KNOB NOSTER.
This is fine growing weather.

This Is fine growing weather.
james Nesbit has made his trip "a
Chicago and returned.
e. W. Cuse and wife have re-
turned from the Worlds far.
"A new restaurant will soon be
opened in our town, 50 repor; goes.
DR.. Huifhas returned from a visit
to Excelsior Springs. His health is
much improved.
No treasure has been found vet.
Many Few clues are turning up. Two
well organized companies are at work
and the WORK goes steadily on.
AFTER HIDDEN GOLD.
For many years the inhabitants
of Knob No>;er and vicinity have fos-
tered the idea that there was an i'm
mense amount of money i'll the shape
of gold and >ilre. bullion buried close
to the two Twin knobs which lie north
east OF the city of Knob Noster. 1t
was supposed to have been buried
there b. MeAicanS in the year 1918,
sometime i'll the month of September
They were on their way from Mexico
10 ST. Louis. ana had
in their pos .s>ion seventeen
mule teams lea led with
gold and silver which amounted to the
81 100000. Being attacked by
Indians, who wele plenty at that
line, they were compelled to bury
the treasure, and according to tradi-
ton it was placed southwest of the
hi. knob. close to the head of aravine.
and at the foot OF biz blackjack
tree with big stone marked with 4
crows foot plac, d overit. The founda-
ton for the whole story seem to have
originated from the old settlers OF
BoOnv who claim ;ha, the Next
cans had fight with the Indians. and
all were killed except one, who e.
capped to tell the story of where the
treasure vas buried. He died in a
few days after he arrived at Boon
vile, and it seems that some of them
came the next spring to find it but
got nothing only the remains Of the
wagon anil bones of the mules viii |,
were being parched in the sun.
There have been many
searches but none success.
cessful since then. Whether there
will beanything found in this search il
is hard to say. There is plenty OF
capital to back the undertaking, and
there will he plenty of dirt turned
over, but as yer it has to be found, and
the field is open to all who think they
can find the treasure, or furnish clues
rs to its whereabouts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
Missouri and Siam.

The interests of the United States
in Siam are looked after by a Mis-
sourian, Acting Consul-General and
Minister Resident Robert NJ. Boyd.
Mr.. Boyd is young man, only lit
tie past -. He was a medical student
when be left this country and went to
visit his father, the American minis
ter to Siam. His father is ex-Con-
gresham S. H. Boyd, of Springfield,
No., and was great friend of James
&. Blaine.
He was appointed minister to Siam
by President Harrison at the urgent
request of Mr.. Blaine. After remain
ing a little ever two years he was
taken very sick. and was obliged to
come home.
His only son, who is now acting
consul-general, was simply in Siam on
a visit 10 his father, but the United
States had to have representative in
Bangkok, so young Boyd was ap-
pointed temporarily. Since the &c
ce>sity for an American representative
at the STA csc court has increased the
the state department has commissioned
him to act as minister and consul
general. He is a good type of a Mis-
souri, young man, full Of pluck, and
chuck full of Americanism.
Missouri has always held the
Siamese mission. When the Office of
minister resident in Siam was first
established Gen. Helderman, then a
Missourian, was given the office, and
held it for a number of years, Held
erman Is now New Yorker, and one
of the leading members OF the Lotus
Club. He became very popular with
the king, and on that account the
Government Of Siam gave the United
States a beautiful castle in Bangkok,
to be used for the American legation.
When Cleveland was elected he
appointed another MissOurian, Col.
Jake Childs, to succeed Gen. Helder-
man. and ex-Congressman Boyd in
turn succeeded Childs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25

Hence your own deacon loaded on
white shirt. n fresh supply of pietv
and went to this fountain of youth,
which was discovered after Ponce de
Leon VISITED west OF the father of
waters.
The first man | met after landing at
the place waS Deacon }. Ii. Smith,
who runs the best tavern in the place.
Before | could inquire about all the
deacons III that gcs;l v town, ne asked
ne II have drink ot-water.
Smith is Baptist aui believes in
the efficacy of water As well As some
other things too numerous to mention.
While he don't size up with u
Methods, deacons he averages well.
Deacon Nat Cruce is Il special de-
votee Of July 20.
II is more important 10 him than
july 1.
As a deacon. Nat don't size up very
loud but Is very substantial. He is
the power, the main spring of strength
snd genteel awkwardneSs that gets up
the hurrah at FL Dorado. July 20.
Such celebration is rarely seen on
earth.
1t commenced on July 10, so rs to
get good start for the next day.
Firing 100 guns.
Ringing bells.
Blowing all the steam whistles.
All done mt sunrise.
And then Deacon Nat Cruce looks
over the hill through the jack oaks
and sees the multitude coming in wa
CONS, horseback and on foot 10 drink
water that is panacea tor all the
ills of the human flesh, except your
scolding mother-in-law.
Sam Jones was the principal at
traction of the day. He delivered
four lectures in his unique way.
1t is not what Sam says but how he
says it that makes him draw. When
he tells about an old "geeze-' voting
the prohibition ticket, he tells story
about a boy running. holding 20 a
calls tail, also on the run. He is
shouted at by bystander.:
"DO you expect to stop that calf
"No, but l will slow it up little,
answered the boy.
Then the audience laughed.
Another gag of Sans is to tell how
he likes thoroughbred horse.
He loves them.
q like to see a horse race, but
what l don't like is the little fellow
with a big trimmed hat on and pair
Of pants encase his legs, loud enough
to be heard around the corner, bet
ting that the giay 'hoss' will win the
heat and two to one that he will
win the race" says the evangelist,
from Georgia, as he pulls his mus
tache and looks over the audience for
smiles of approval.
Sam received $500 for his four
talks at Ell Dorado Springs.
The people were pleased.
And Sam pOcketed his cash and
started for the nearest railroad sta.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
THE DEAcON's JARGON.
Sam Jones and a Royal Ce!e.
bration at Eldorado Springs
July 20.
How They CeIebrate-What a
Hammock is Good for
in a Shady Grove.

Parson Sam p. Jones is almost a
MisScurian.
He's been at Pertle Springs, Ne
vada and Sedalia. He was at Ell
Dorado Springs the other day and
peddled a lot of gospel and some
other things to crowds of the south
westers.
July 10Th is an anniversary day at
Ell Dorado Springs.
That is the ''day we celebrate.
The springs were discovered on that
day 1881.
Ell Dorado is Mecca for all good
deacOns as well as for ParSon Sam
Jones, on these anniversary days.