davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

loriiy have small ciuwns, sailor hats are
l@pllar because Of the u'adinrsS with which
thcy San be tilied forward or removed
AS TO eolors, those who understand the ef-
ft,fs " Wind sun ami rain mann nniline
ules select greys dark blue or mastir
shades
The gown materials ans Hight weight
iNteus, frnch fcfitS nr chrViots lup
ssselinc, and mr. morning costumes black
ileg9nal, Hon sayking, although the news
So, IA not nlingrihrr 10 he coinncnhel M
Y y 80 loose IN teSture thnf II rrriuireS
hnlng, Whip cords are occasionally seen
Hnd may be eonsldered nssrr chic for
bride hut brycnd the ad'Antaee gained by
haVils material unlike the naiodp 81 We'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
A NEAT PRINT GOWN.
How 10 Preserve lis PrelItness in The Hands Of
The laundress.
dy Martha Mcoulloch Williams.


For the Sunday Gazette;
Ihere Is no other wear in which a
young woman looks so bewitchingly as
IN clean, cool, quuintly-howered caiicos.
ana she who wears prints probably Sc
!ects thenl with au eye to their wash
ing well.
But no matter how fast the colors a
clrelesS laundress will ruin the gown.
Cohlrawise those dyes that are evan
escent us the rpinbow's hues may
scarcely be dimmed at the hands Of
one who knows their business.
SETTING THE COLORS.
A new print. before going into tho
tub .ongh to be soakedfor ten min
utts IN one of three solutions.
u there Is much green or purpish
PINK among the cOlors use moderately
af"aE coli alum water In the proportion
" Iouf ounces TO Il gallon of water
For what are known as madden tints
of water. s'''OH
For black, black and white or gray
or dark purple, put a double handful of
snlt III big tub of water and be sure
H. an dissolved before the things go
INSTEAD OF SOAP.
no wash them, unless they are very
dlrty; use no soap. Instead dissolve
powdered boraX in the wash water
using tablespoonful to the gallon. HIVE
the water as hot ns the hand will bear.
but never by any means let boiling water
t9uch printed surface. Wash well
through the bnrux.
Then put quart of wheat bran into
png OF cheese cloth big enough TO let
II lie loose wash the strength of the
orah out in tub Of hot water, into
! which put your prints. and rub gnicIly
| through IT, Tor dark grounds or bIock
put Il handful of salt in the bran water
10 not let the process halt for Il min
nte-1t is standing which makes the
Rinse twice in water little coolcr
/ tha9 tue garments We're washed n, wiring
as dry as possible.
| Butl, cream aud brown grounds are
much enliyened by cooring the Inst
| rinse water either with cold coffee or
| by sleeping in handful of bright sweet
, nay White grounds require little
blue N the last water. and black ones n
very little salt
| IT there Is much grease or any sort
/ OF clihslhg dirt use Il strong suds made
IRON hOraN soap in place of the borax
water.
/ All that has been set down of prints
( applies equally to ginghams and cham.
DfoSs The one difference is that they
/ are for the most part less liable 10 fade
or run,
DRYING POINTS
The quicker colored cotton of any
sort dries without sunshine touching il
come from the wash Sn II is yar ~ WI,
worth while to give il MI tbe ''S Sr Wi
possible upon the line. In rho ,osa er nf
very delicate fabrics, stretch "s XIII ~,
over the back Of two wooden cb,i,.s "' or
disteud it with convenient frame Of
lath. w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

A superstilious llIs s...S !, Y
Ages still exists u 4, n' S,,.iI
SON is imminent /, 'ns ... "a, I
door of the deaA .i trr
departure Of tac 'o 9I..,
thus making naa'
painful. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

the results a''oslAs
They began
TIER own mi " a'i M
attempt 1t scca,; n : ~ M
KIN was closed X l'csH \
ing was hall i n <, rs
was the expes Y Wy. ile I'd
e gon e dIseoye,ifiuss 'a'
tons. WORKED o,,, Y
1t Went on n, ~
t NIX seeaneiiass lli'.
gold, hut aiiAs ,ggisi
peared. saiisia.,.,
Then one a, Il,
last m @1,lS ,tpss lais r.
she bad liarrnrs.,l o. sssA u
: bl.a as she cIdssi H. 'G ~.
pe WT viii hareS y \, P n, q
china came OH "a. ~, gssl 5 1
at it, then at est KY y, IN n
gro who helped iS., g'a g Y. n
ms breath. ihen 'h h.1t ile u HI
Lawd! Praise Il S'p1 4 ., "! "a
come dis timer .lHal \ i
There was 4 sups,b u. |
on the piece Of I,r KY le,'sg i
p y g,,,is rubbed All n ',ll,'
y surface 50 mus lit W., Y,
even even experts ha,e l e., Z
For several rea,s Il,
SIMPLY used ihet disn,.s..i' ~, !.
regular ceramie hu.;a.q'nl
reputation for H. s,'ss
gold work which "A e4 osa
successfully. I1y Y ios ~ ~
departed ever "a s, rala y
o original formula, tAe s's .II,l. n
and that when iber f, ,iel
came. ~ 'elatll
Then one day an ~, (.
pened. The secret ws Nv Ny.
lily thought she did Il. y.
before, but the re.nh h ~ ~.
tried again. But ~ i Y.
something, or sons orIlss
ure, in her formula. i IN i. 4
recall ii. The beau6iS \.
could be accomplished 4
Patiently the i've ~. I
went TO work again M
skill, but it was h ysG
If success had oaly taa,,, NJ,
china manufactures I'M !
crets priceless, and II n (
breaks the heart II N
houses.
But The Healeys wer
girls full Of pluck ana ~
They kept at their All. n.
greatest chemists IN Ne ~
employed for twelve moeE
discover from the china 4, I f
The young women impsll
selves. They spent theif x v
curing material with va
on the research. While ~
being over her work tab y
anxiously Compromising Az d e
Mary toiled to earn he y,
tinue the search.
SO u year went hy. n
were ready to give Up H.
the sisters concluded NJ = ~
cret was gone forever. VII
hope was vanishing the II
denly appeared oacl
battled chemists were ial
hunt no longer and thin u
giving in the Healey hqis
Then 1t was Determined
commercial value Of ii
some fear they subnittel
to the touch Of alpAealn
every test. No one coet
secret of the gold. Thel
goods on the market wiit
having their formula
Then they started to bci
ness. Their exhibits at tA
their success since that tiE
ago.
They wish women TO 6
of discovery. so ihey have q
tifnl cabinet full q plsa
least a thousand dollars q
ems building.
Maryland their native ~
to be recognized with % =
rs a business matter thg Z
for competition IL TIE itF
ment an exhibit whica ~
The case Is twelve tf igss
glass nearly, through vhifi
dazzling vision. A diulr
in white silk is set vla
necessary to serye dlnad
Persons. Every dish i III
In. A luncheon table aia 2
also spread with dishes VI
those meals. Also q gIe1
feet high is loaded ylih =
pieces.
The dishes are absolute
Bile and will bear coustaal
Tho exhibit Is plated 2 III
department, because 9g III
hive bundled It. 1lfianls M
enthusiastic over / AS
liSves the Hcaley's WI
special award. They har
teen people working q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
DeliciOusna
Within ths|
Reach q Y

By The laS'i
Dr.. PdeA III
us as sss''s 4
pp Def F.ss'D
ether aa'sIi'I
bis Esnaf''
oclr1nngsus.sls'
sgrssaBls
tie trHs i''lI
they ass r.
keeper IA
or rrss'
in hs'
creams N
the ust
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
WHEELING W. va SATURDAY MORNING. JULY /. 1888
Everybody Reads the Sunday Register Owns the Franchise Of the

had grown into two lengths at the "a
mile, while Harvards exertions became
manifestly labored. Yale was catching
the water deeper than Harvard and
splashing much less. The waves were
at their highest They dashed against
tho shells forcibly that both out
riggers were hit at nearly
every gust. BY the three mile
flag the long line OF steamers and other
craft closed behind the boats. and
every eye saw that the race was clearly
and indisputably Yale's. A clear course
lay before them. The hsrbor masters
work was done nooly, snd not swell
from the following steamers reached
either shell. Cummings was doing
notably desperate work In the Harvard
boat. His efforts were commendable,
though msnifestly misconducted. The
stroke went up three points and
sent the shell down the home stretch
like q machine.
Down the last half mile Harvard
weakened. Her all round rowing was
poor and she crossed the line near
ly four lengths in the rear. When the
winner crossed the line the din was
deafening. Every whistle In town, on
the river and in the harbor, the rail-
roads and factories added TO the pan.
demonium, and the mighty cheers OF
victory from the thousands OF exultant
Yale men were drowned completely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
The President OF for Buuzard's Bay.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3O.-The Presi-
dent left here at 4:30 this afternoon over
the Pennsylvania railroad for Buzzard's
Bay. He will be absent from the capital
three weeks or more, his stay depending
upon circumstances. Secretary Lamont
accompanied the President as far as New
York.
The Presidents determination to leave
the city was only reached this morning.
and bis departure so suddenly leaves a
number Of appointments agreed upon I'M
signed, and many Senator'S and Congress.
men. who have recently arrived, in the
lurch.
1t is understood that the President will
transact only the most urgent public busi-
ness while at Buzzard's Bay, and all on
cial announcements 10 be made will be
given out at the Executive Mansion in
Washington.
Most OF the cabinet have followed the
Presidents example and left the city, or
are leaving the city for brief vacations.
Those who remain in the city say the Pres
ident's proclamation speaks for itself, and
decline to discuss the situation further.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01

Exchange this morning were 12al5 per
cent. Subsequently the rate rose to IS.
The broker for the clearing house banks
who was conspicuous lender OF
money yesterday, renewed all his
loans at Is per cent. until Wednesday
next and relieved the stringeney to a
great extent. 1t should be remembered
that according to Stock Exchange
usage brokers on Fridays provide them
selves with funds until the following
Monday. The quotations given on Sat
urday are always merely nominal. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that the brokers
to-day had considerable skirmishing TO
do. Stock Exchange houses are indig-
nant over the methods employed by
certain of the bears In locking up
money. They claim that firms en-
ployed by bear operators have bid fancy
rates for funds At the Stock Exchange,
and after thus obtaining the funds have
not used them. In other words, they
scared call on lot Of money, tieing
it up and depriving those actually in
need Of the funds from using them,
and when they have brought
about generalization in the stock
market, which is their object, lenders
are notified that the money will not be
required, and small difference spaid.
Feeling ruRs high against the parties
engaged in this fictitious borrowing. 1t
was announced at 12:45 p. m. that the
loan committee of the clearing house
will issue 81, 900, 600 additional certif-
Gates today. A member of the COM
mittee states the banks will protect the
money market today against any ex-
treme stringency. II necessary loan
certificates will be taken out to any ex-
tent by the banks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
Largest, Brightest, Best.

some silver States urging that Congress
be called together at the earliest day
possible, to end the uncertainty he de-
termined to delay no longer. But even
in taking this action the President took
steps as far as he could to prevent its
being known before the Stock Exchange
closed, so as 10 avoid any appearance OF
using undue influence on the stock
market. The effect OF the announce
mentupon Senators and Representatives
In the city was very marked.
Senator VOORHEES,, G. hartman OF the FL
nance Committee, first knew OF the
Presidents act when informed by an
Associated Press representative. He
was not surprised. THAT being. the
case" said the Senator, ut will not be
long until we are again at work. 1nas-
much as Congress has TO deal with this
subject of finance 1t is we'll we are to
get about it. do not know that Con-
gress Gao or will bring relief to the
country, bat it is our duty TO make the
effort. /. for one, shall vote for the
repeal of the Sherman law. 1t must
not be understood, however, that L
abate single Jot or title OF my amer
ence TO the coinage and the use OF silver
as money under proper regulations for
parity with gold"
Senator Harris, President pro tenn OF
the Senate could not be seen personally
but from one to whom he had spoken
on the subject, it is learned that he ex'
pressed the belief that the sooner it was
done the better it would be for the
whole country.
Representative DockerY, Of Missouri,
declined to discuss the probable action
Of Congress when it came to do with the
money question.
Mr.. Brown, Of Indiana: "Mr. Sher-
mans law has been terribly expensive
to the country AZ large. The Sherman
act it is claimed, was passed to prevent
the action on free coinage bill. 1t
would be near true to say 1t was
passed to keep Mr.. Harrison from Veto
Ing free coinage bill and appearing
before the country as an opponent OF
silver"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

COLUMBUS, O., June 3O.-J. B. Gormley,
assignee in the Fostor failure at Fostoria,
Ohio, fled to-day at Tiffin, a partial re
port with the probate justice court. The
failure will probably approximate If il
does not exceed enc million dollars. The
assets OF John ID. Davis are $l9, $50 and
liabilities "a, 749. The assets of Davis
and Foster are $751;, $50, liabilities s2l8,955.
The assets of Foster & Co.'s bank are So
2S6, liabilities s2q6, $50. Papers in the as
signment Of Charles Foster individually
have not been filed The hgues given do
not include s23. 900 for which Foster & Co.,
endorsed for the three glass works and
other enterprises. Over $4,000 Of claims
held by Davis and Foster wholesale
grocers were rejected By the appraisers as
worthless. Fosters accout In his bank is
overdrawn $4,000 and that Of John e.
Wilkinson $l7, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
WHICH BENJAMIN HARRISON is THIS ?
The Despatch Says the Ex-Prssident, But
1t Sounds More Like One Would Expect
From BENJAMIN Harrison Mckee.

NEW York, June 9O.-Ex-President
Harrison, when seen at the Fifth Avenue
ff0tettt tt0-fiight and asked as 20 his 6Sihion
on President Cleveland's call for an Au-
gust session of Congress, was very 10th to
talk at all on anything connected with
silver.
In response, however, to question as to
whether he thought Mr.. Cleveland's action
wise, he said that, presuming the latest
dispatches contained correct information,
it was about the only thing Cleveland could
consistently do.
IF be thinks" said the ex-President,
shat the country is in q state Of strangu-
lation and that he has remedy, why the
sooner he applies it the wiser he will show
himself RI he thinks that he can give the
necessary relief he had better lose no time
The cry is that there is not enough money.
think that there is plenty Of money, but
that people are holding on to what they
have got and boarding IT.
Il am not prepared whether think that
an August session Of Congress will restore
confidence which is said TO be demoralized.
There may be serious obstruction. / cam
not tell what may be the extent of Mr..
Clevelaud's knowledge on the subject but
know that they would not have repealed
the Sherman law for me,
81 think that perhaps altogether too
much Of the stringency complained of has
been loaded upon the Sherman law. There
are a great many other causes which have
contributed to the prevailing state of af-
fairs. The load is altogether too great. Ia
the first place that law was passed by a ma
jority Of Senators and Republicans of
whom many were outspoken advocates Of
the free coinage of silver and many thought
that its effect would be TO place silver at
&. 90 an ounce. The Democrats were en-
tirely responsible for that and am sure
that whatever Mr.. Cleveland may be able
to do with Congress, they would not have
repealed the law for me,
There Is the entire South with three
exceptions, or about three, solid for silver
1 cannot say how much control Mar. Cleve-
land has over Congress, this wild team.
People think sometimes it is all with the
driver, but it is not, and If he has not got
the team TO 90 with him, be can do moth
ing.
Congress may refuse TO repeal the
Sherman law. | can not tell. but az any
event there will be an obstructive minority
aud Congress may add some Objectionable
features in its place. OF course that
would not be my fault, or yours, or Mr..
Cleveland's.
"If Mr.. Cleveland thinks he has the rem
edy for certain, and that be is able TO apply
it, why did he not do so before! Why did
he not call "a extra session Of Congress
last Aprill If you find J man hanging
with a rope strangling him and cut IL with
knife. that is all right. But if you wait
until the next day, and then use your
knife you are open to serious criticism.
That is all have TO say on the subject"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
TIE PRESIDENT KEPT IT NUN.
No one KNEW of the Intended Proclama-
tion Till 1t Was lssued-Opinions


tioA TIL 1t Was lssued-Opinions
WASHINGTON, June 30.-There seems
every reason to believe that all the
speculatlons as to the meeting Of Con-
gress INDUCED In prior to p. N. to-day
were guess work pure and simple. Some
Of them, as it turns out now, were very
lucky guesses, aRd others equally un-
fortunate 1t is almost conclasively es-
tabllshed that the calling Of an August
session was not even determined upon
until after midday to-day and
consequently could not have
baen communicated TO any
psrson In confidence or otherwise days
In advance. The plain facts appear to
Be that the disturbances Of values aris-
Ing from the uncertainties Of the situa-
tion grew 80 alarming that Mr.. Cleve-
land ~ last was compelled TO acknoWl-
adge that the .'unexpected contingent
cies neeessitated an earlier meeting Of
Congress- which he spoke OF ia his
celebrated Interview Of June 5th had
arrived. The action OF the British gov
ernment In India brought matters to a
crisis Previous 70 that startling event
Mr.. Cleveland had manifested firm de-
terminatlon 70 adhere to his plan OF call
ing Congress In September. After the
suspension Of silver coinags In India the
President resolutely declined to speak
further ABOUT his Intentions until he
should be prepared 20 act. and each OF
his Cabinet officers maintained sim
llax zllence. It may be stated, how
.k.o4 s3fthnt.k violation NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
CabInet pl.cu.slng sIlver.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30.-The Presi-
dent did not reach the executive mansion
until few minutes before IL o'clock, the
hour al which the cabinet meets. AT the
cabinet meeting Secretary Carlisle pre-
scented an array Of Official figures bearing
on the silver question, and general inter
change OF views followed. He gave the
President the daily caolegram from Lon
don, showing the price of silver there to-
day. All the members Of the cabinet ad-
journed at o'clock. Secretary Carlisle
and Secretary Lamont were asked after
reached as TO calling Congress together
earlier than September, but each declined
10 give any intimatien that the President
had In any way changed his announced in
tention in this matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
Senatop sianford,a WIII.

San Francisco, June 3o-The viii of
the late Senator Leland Stanford was filed
for probate late this afternoon. His wife,
Jane Stanford, is named as the sole execu-
trix and she petitions for the probate Of the
will. Her petition states that the value
of the estate is unknown but that
it consists of stocks, bonds and real
property in this State. The will
is very lengthy document. Stanford
leaves two and one-haf million dollars to
the trustees Of the Leland Stanford Uni
versity at Palo Alto, three hundred thou
sand to his brother, Thomas w. Stanford,
and one hundred thousand dollars each 70
his other two brothers, Josiah and A. p.
Stanford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
Meets General Approval.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30.-The
Presidents proclamation, its effects and
the probable result in the coming Con-
gress, was the leading topic Of CONVERSE
tion tonight, where politicians are accus-
toned to gather There was a noticeable
increase in the number of members Of the
next House, the report having drawn
them to the news centres, where they dis
cussed the matter from every point of
view The action Of the President, it is
apparent, meets with the commentator
and approval of most of the members and
the opinion is almost general that the
Sherman law will be repealed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
marr Mnkfna al schnol.

One of the older teachers at Mount
Holyoke College remembers Miss Mary
wilkins, who was among the pupils for
q year when she first came.
az can't recall much about her," she
said ia answer 20 eager questioning
from some OF the undergradustes. She
sal n my table, and II was her work IS
freshman 70 Iemoye the platters be-
fore dessert, =, was very handy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
pre.idea.l.l Appointment.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The
dent to-day made the following q
ments:
Scott Wike, OF Illinois, to be All
Secretary OF the Treasury.
James +. Ttllman, OF TENNESSEE
Register OF the Treasury.
United States Consuls: Geo
Bell, OF Washington, at SydnsI
W.; VIM. J. Maynard, OF iii
Milan, Italy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
win Not su,peud Free Coinage.

New YORK, June S0.-A city Of Mexico
special TO the Herald says Secretary Of the
Treasury Limantour wishes 70 announce
TO the world through the Herald that there
is no truth In the ruRor that Mexico con-
templates suspending the free coinage of
silver. On the contrary all Of the Mexican
minis will be worked to their utmost ca
pacity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-01
How n Was Rowed.


NEW LONDON, Conn, June 30.-At
1l:O4 Reiegee Reeves heard "all ready"
from the anxious captains and shouted
"go" from his station at the Prov Of the
referees boat. and sixteen oar blades,
swung by the regular crews, not a sub
stltute being in either boat, fairly
clawed the water In their anxiety to get
away. Here the Yale practice in start
ing sent the blue ahead. Only for an
instant. however, was the lead main
talned. The blue seemed almost
stagnant, for the Haryard's blades
struck the water and the crimson PROV
glided ahead by a beautiful squirt.
YaIe's slow stroke hardly changed.
Two hundred aud fifty yards from
the first mile the crews were
pulling side by side and volley upon vol
ley OF yells from land and shore drowned
the voices OF the coxswains Ia their ex-
hortations TO stand steady and 10 keep
the stroke. At the half mile the Har-
ward boat was moving AZ a terrific,
though slightly unsteady pace. The
lead had been increased TO about ten
yards though Cummings, No. Z, and
johnson, No. 2, were splashing badly.
CummiDgs was powerful In stroke.
From the one.hali mile TO the mile hon
ors were even. The shells shot past
the first mile stake With Hzrvzrd's
lead good for nearly one-half length
and her stroke strong. The wind In
creased 10 velocity and the contest re-
solved into collosal test Of endurance.
The rugged breeze began 70 tell In the
Harvard boat and the gap between the
prows lessened. At $50 yards from the
mile post the struggle FOR supremacy
was fought 70 desperate haish. Yale
moved along, closing gradually and the
Harvard's stroke faitered- The race
was settled In the next one hundred
Yards Inch by inch the boats eyeDe1
and az the end Of the one hundred yards
squirt the crimson tipped oars were In
the rear. Deafenisg shouts greeted
YaIe's great brace and the ei2hts set
tied down TO the grim question OF the
final test
At the two mile post YsIe's stern hsd
reached Harvsrd's prov. Over the merit
EaIf mile the splxshing Of byth was bad.
The waves ran high a18 offered the
crews every iuducement become -
lied. Coxsvain 0ims<e Of Yx1z
huReed sysry post thus cIose1y =
.>kereby Ea<n<f Is Is>st alf loo1