davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Egg Lcnona lc: White % one egg.
one tablespoonful Of pulvcrizcd sugar.
Juice Of one lemon. one goblet 81 water.
Beat together Farm and Preside.
Oysters aud Macaroni: Put layer
OF boiled macaroni in a deep dish aud
over tnis thick layer of oysters; sea-
son with cayenne. salt and grated
lemon rind; add "a gill Of cream - n
quart DISH stew with crumbs, dot with
butter and bake in quick oven -
American Agriculturalist-
Asparagus soup is very palatable
II made from the fresh vegetable. but
the canned article i inferior. Skin
the stalks. and cut them into inch
lengths Stew in salted water till all
are tender Drain nearly dry. season,
and add milk thickened. as for the 9TH
er soups. DO not make il very thick.
and use about pint Of milk to a cup
Vi cooked asparagus
Turks Pilar: Throw a pound of
rice into "A quart of boiling water with
a teaspoonful Of salt Set il over a
slow fire. and when all the water is
absorbed pour quickly over il half a
pound of boiling butter. Cover the
pan closely TO prevent the steam from
escaping. and set il at the side Of the
fire for about half an hour. then stir il
up lightly with a silver fork To separate
the grains Of rice. Arrange il in a
DOM shape in the center Of hot dish.
boston Budget
Lemon Sauce: One large cup OF
suga-. nearly half cup OF butter. one
egg juice of a lemon. one teaspoonful
Of nutmeg. three tablespoonfuls boil
ing water. cream the butter and sugar.
beat in the egg and nutmeg. beat hard
ten minutes and add teaspoonful at
time the boiling water. put in a tin
pail and set within the uncovered top
of the tea kettle. keep il boiling until
the steam heats the sauce very hot. but
not 10 boiling. Stir constantly.-Farm.
Field and Preside
Pumpkin Pie: This is the receipt
OF NewEngland woman: Cut good
sized pumpkin in two take out the
seeds and bake until soft in the oven:
then scoop out the inside and mash
through a colander. To heaping
pint of the squash. add the yellSs Of
four eggs a teaspoonful each Of ginger
and cinnamon and half spoonful each
of mace and allspice. thrce-fourths Of a
cupful each Of molasses and sugar. and
a quart Of new milk Line dish with
crust. pour in the mixture and bake.
Enough for two pies Country Gentle
man.
To Fry Fish: Clean them thorough
IL. wipe dry. dredge flour lightly over
them. brush them with wels-bea,en
egg and dip in fine bread crumbs
Have ready enough tried-out pork.
lard or butter Is the case may require
Place the frying pan over clear fire.
Let the fat reach boiling point and
then immarse the fish in it. You may
try whether the fat is hot enough by
letting drop Of cold water fall into it
from the end of spoon II the fat
splits it is ready for use. Then fry.
turning the fish when one side is
Drowned to the other. When done lay
II on a piece Of brown paper to absorb
the extrancous grease. or put il on a
reversed sieve in front Of the fire for q
few minutes boston Budget
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Mr.. Cortland Parke - NY wife ID
learning to play on the violin.
Hoste.ter McGinnis-well. I suppose
you have put your foot down on that.
Cortland Parke-No: on the contrary.
! am doing all can to encourage her.
woman can not work her chin with
a fat violin wedged under it.-Texas
Siftings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

name Of town. but the place was
growing and had some good lumber
interests, and was looked upon as a
prosperous pioneer settlement The
tavern was called the Orient by that
peculiar idiosyncracy of nomenclature
which distinguishes the rising west.
1t was here that the night stage coach
|stopped on its way from Lapeer. where
II had met the train from the east
and left one passenger, . young
woman neatly and bcconlingly dressed,
who gave evidence Of wealth and re-
fnement Something in her air be-
spoke Boston culture; perhaps 1t was
an underlined touch Of severity that was
expressed both in her dress and In her
personal repression. or in her absolute
control Of all emotion as she entered
The hotel alone, n strange coming on
most unpleasant errand. the outcome
Of which was to affect her whole future
| life.
Her satchel was taken by grinning
factotum Of the house. who showed
her into the parlor while he went to Sc
cure room for her.
The parlor Of the hotel was typical Of
the prosperity of the town. II had q
hair-cloth suite, and a tall stove that
was nearly all nickel There were
several lace-shrouded windows. and at
|one Of these girl was sitting. She
Jared at the woman entering the room,
snd advanced to meet her.
This girl was still in her teens. but
''oked as IL some great sorrow had
o'sTiaken her. Her eyes We're red
WA weeping. Her pretty pink checks
loo1ed shriveled and wan in the morn
|,ny light. Her blonde hair was care
.essly arranged. She did not offer any
,orm Of recognition 70 the stranger,
'u' asked in an emotional voice:
lou have come to save him?''
am his wife," said the newcomer
r cold. incisive tones; ''who are you?"
i-l-thought was his wife-we
|Nere 50 happy, and he never told me
!, any other. oh, cannot believe.
|he was too good, too kind to deceive
ne There must be some dreadful mis-
take
Inc court will decide that" said the
|0'her woman, coldly.
But you will save him-you have
money, and can buy of these people.
iou will not let him be kept in jail
["hen he loved me SO much, and we were
p happy"
Peace. girl! He never loved You,
sna you-how dare you talk to me Of
loving the man who is my husband?
aresay he was taken with your baby
80 but that he should have gone
rA'"ugh any mock ceremony Of mar
tt'age cannot believe. II he did. Il Is
RI That he will 60 to prison, and you
ne the cause Of it."
That am not, cruel woman. tell
~ ne loved me and loved him-well
EAough to go away, and never look
sPoh ms dear face again IL you will save
81" from the punishment you have
upon him. Is that not proof
|uat love him?-
mere was no emotion visible on The
tace Of the woman appealed 70. except
.Aore determined tension Of the mus
- Her eyes held no tears, nor was
- any tremor in her voice. She
curned upon the girl:
nave you no shame that you openly
E.ow your love for man 70 whom Won
y !. no cia'm' How will you answer
we court for the position you have
Aen7 Now at least You are not de-
49,, since your victim Is behind the
's q the county Jail"
VINO placed HIM there? Not I.
~ woman. but vou-you yourself,
- are his legal wife q you oav-|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

An Active Boy. The boy came into
wholesale store on Larned street and
looked around a minute. What is it?"
inquired the proprietor. II want .
job" said the boy promptly. "what
can you do?" 'Oh. doL't know. At
the last place was, done 30 many
things, the boss bounced me the first
week." and the boy stood with his
hands In his pockets waiting. -DctrOis
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Clerk-Thcse goods, madame. are
very cheap now. but the factory has
burned down. and in few months
they will be very expensive
Shopper hate cheap things I'll
come in again when they 60 up-N.
Y. Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
Robert Louis stevenson. with per

Robert Louis Stevenson. with per-
haps the first reputation among living
writers Of English hction, Is an en-
couraging example Of what genius may
accomplish in short time. 1t is not
many years since he landed ia this
country. with weak lungs and no lit
erary repute. and vainly cssayed TO
market his wares with the publishers
Of books and magazines. who now arc
only glad to pay him well for whatever
be may furnish them. but even to pay
other persons for grave critical articles
upon the nature Of his literary art
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

breakfast Table Philosophy. lit
b surprising" said the breakfast phi
losopher, "how many new industries
there are nowadayA- "Yes," said his
friend, thouRhtfully. "eveu ths lamh
chops. Free PreeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Eugene Kelly. the millionaire New
York banker. is self-made man. lie
was born in Ireland eiRhty-two years
ago. lie earned the money to pay his
passage to America By driving jaunt-
ing car. He had not one penny 70
jingle against another when he landed
in New York in 1881 lie became dry.
goods clerk, and to-day hin fortune =
estimated ~ from es.oeo. 80 y eio. ooo..
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Customer-I am troubled with rats
h ~ room
Dvuggist-Yes. sir. Bromide - g.
uenia oocktailS-Brooklyn Lie
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

LEARxrya without thought Is labor
lost; thought without learning u peril.
ouA-ConfaciuA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
BRANCH oFFiors

Alynrado-J w. stark. correspondent.
Ammilio-f z Highsndth. correspond.
ent; u. H. Morgan, agent.
Albany r. r.. Lyous, correspondent; Ly-
Oua q CO.. agents.
Ablno- ~ ID Radfofd agent ana cor.
Chestnut street. nrst door. where an orders
for subscription and advertising should be-
Ausun-I T. McKenun.
Bnlllngcr-J = Fierce. corrcspondent and
AGENT. onlce at pierce's drug and station.
cry store.
brentwood r. u. Moore correspondent:
Bmm-f n flushing, correspondents W.
g. Whitney. agent
Bolton b. y y Turucr. correspondent
ca W M9ntgomcry agent; onicc la post
C1artsylllc 5. Thompson. correspond.
,,Cleburnc- Louis Hammons. AGENT II. @.
cqlorgdo-R 8. Nichols, correspondent
A. J. Payne, agent
Dailggs Hugh Fitzgerald, coucuondcut.
AdYorilslng should boz left Tho Guzuttr
can he found ui sale Ei AN news Stands iu
the city Adplph utL general news agent
n De,atul j. ~ uoae, correspondents Sam
~ rsso- A. y NeIue, correspondent; G..
EDDY ) NJ. ~ Howe q Co, agents.
eut; J, y Hail aEont. oiic5. GI aiSsggyiiIo
: drecngIlle r. II sc,ton. correspondent
galyosion-C ". Hayes. correspondent
Henrietta w. b. Chll8on. pnfrt.nendrpt.
C. IA Mniyn, agent
81 liil a6oro- Johnson agent onlcc, Ia.
jefier9u 2 ID. Howcn. correspondent
I, M44fs9all-W Blocker correspondent; J.
~ at d. a. ..H
Store "'uA
MusolaJ r. Mcdaniel correspondent
-, rags W T. en- correspondent Hooks
rll9s rolnt-A. NJ Raeland corresponl
=, Qrg,9 @.,, n y colthar, correspondent.
Roswell n n Jas. w Mulrns CORES.
pendent WgodcocE & lcdneli. agents
n Graham. correspondent,
shrvyepTt La. Nv. 4, Goutherland. cor.
roslf2ndeia a. y ilyams, ngcnt
,s,uRoW springs U.s. ]. Bass, correspond.
a. '9Phenyllie q. Buck correspondent.
,. SAG AasclS 4 y iIsrra correspondent
u, r. Townsend, agent
trinidad, Col William IItuuhpld a. Ca
agents '"
..ryerR t. Robertson corrorpon1.ot
W. y. tuMrll agent.
,. N Wilson. agent
81 Temple A, Brand correapondept
thnrlcS Wrrgthuu upcut
leylnr William Eiiott norres,,,,,.,,,
,. Y. lUa lurs AGENT
vernon !, Holmes correspondent, Hons.
hr.l q Humphreys. accents
Nrlaaro j, ~ Slrdta. aren't. milo, ,,,
net avenue and South Ihlrd street
NanahuchieJ 81. ilcmhtpr. ruriespoul
en- w. -. Aldudgt ugtnL
cpt ', ns,. ~ W. tulwell, correspond.
bank ~" N"ilntiH
Wichita Fall H. NJ. uauehorty. ape,t.
"a 70 'oliwpondout next door 10 postotlcr
NV pHprt IA krpt on lllc aud advertialuu
iuten may he uncrrtiJnrl gt thp office ~
autlCnh Newspnppr Publishers ngsoeIa
ugh leflme 'cuiL New York nr from W.
INK New York "' '"''N
western lrsiaCss olilce. 50o "rhc Rool
.5,. bce'wlh' sole ageht foreign adycr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
COURT OF APPEALS.
Full Text Of Decisions Rendered. in the ForI
Worth District

Court of civil appeals, Second district b
ID. Iprltun chief Justice; r. o. Head
ana J. W. stephens, associate justices
w. J.. Hun, clerk
No lu3.- C. W. johnson, appellant,
NA. W. j.. james, ct al, opppllce hp.
peal from the district court of Young
county
OPINION.
This action of trcspass 10 try title was
Drought uy uppcllops Hs puintins against
thc appellant Is defendant, 10 recover a
lg4ct of llI6 ucrps of land patented TO
Ed w. Sargent
The court adiudgcd the plaintiffs en-
Titled 10 recover three-eightH OF two
,uiris OF thr survey, ana from this judg.
uMt drleudoU appeals
The dtipuduuL after "a plea of not
guilty fled a speclul answer in which.
lWong other mntterH he alleged iu cf-
feet. that hc acquired 1860 acres of the
survey purchase under AN order of sale
OF the district court OF Young county ia
mtlltion PROCEEDINGS in which the sep
Uratc ostute OF MIR ". r. billiard. de-
addressed 20 this special pleu TN the
trial the defendant offered m evidence
certified copy of tho decree of the dis
Wict court Of Young county. entered lu
the partition proceedings referred To. by
derrtV 100 ucrvs of the survey I'm uupg-
NH't WIZ NiN.ltN 10 ne NolO. lie also
oliored % crruuel copy of the order of
sale with The officers return thereon
showing the sale OF $50 acres 10 Inc dc,
iyudaut lie also offered The oipiuyl
sheHlt Fl decd mude Dy virtue uf the de-
cree aud order uf Hulp conveying tu him
the property named
me record contains an admission bv
plhlnuua tUJt these documents wore mn
pl duc form and sufficient TO pJss titIn
pUgrtuon was urged To The ntruductinu
VI Those instruments ou the ground tbut
thr\ ind not been pleaded as they sbouIj
nave been, defendant having pipuIsj
nus tiir specially. This objection rbs
court sustained. and this action az tbe
court We think, Is muuifestly CHROME
GUS. The allegations above set forth
We're certainly sufficient to ndmit proof
OF the iitlr There alleged It was moi
uVvrHsuE 10 nVer the decd and the w.
lu4i'llns Instruments which were but the
required 10 plead his evidence
The other assignments reliod unon ,,.o
DO NOT consider In our opinion mo H.
sues involved arc not 30 complex M tbnt
snSnt clvcnmspection viii not ON nuotbrr
,llii huince 10 avoid error We sup,,ast
however, that ~, as the evidence mill
Sutcs' there DC parties Interested in nm,
lNhu who WcrC NOT before U,n r.n,t
uRd " The partition should ho prnved f,.'
lhel should hu PROPERLY implpndel M
SUIT lnprcSscs as MS one uaturoliv t
Nulflng. a partition, aud an porso1, h.
court "''"'c the
The judgment is reversed opd no
'""'e IV'n"hd'u' TARlTON.
Chief Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
PARTISAN WIT.

4 FRENCH woman, bantcrcd oho,t b..
,n,i'9,Yel Paris told n story ne n J.p i'r
tncni, few nights ago that is worth
10, should Ike to tell you." sba so,i
nuW onuntrywoman of ri,o @
iUila eve q rebuke twenty wears
~ was lust after tho Frnnro' i,r,,.
'iau war; aud feeling ,yos rno
snow ITSELF anywhere Madam 10
Nohls was q y0uug woman NM Un
S s,s,,, pc c, bad l0nrrled iormeH
a'A'3 ollNf, Her heart was torn AK AK
,Ns w struggle, and while ber niJ v.',,,
~ leF hus bud her tears wern vheJ W.
tNllH' ~ dinner PARTY onc nlbt
Noulfuho hNa Che bad taste 4, sn.o 'i'El',
conquered Paris" 'P'"A oi
Nr,larls may be con0uerede s,,a
MAnahe Won konig, hut Ma SIM "a
.mhs her ability % create II haS,,,tte,
uleG out ot nothing. "u''lul
,,he heAt day one of the pentla,nor
isf. 5ent her a single white baIr
gsSsA'ns what Paris could make ~ pit
nn3 sef Z % thc great French ie,,.'iiIor.
AnI tud him OF her chonen.-n N'e'
Rseltly tLere come hark IN ~.
ueN'ce m gold ana enamd on
pl snpitH stood the pmssinn hloet o,'t
keulhE lN lls mouth tie snrle rbife bsi,
i'aciird % one rRd ~ ne hair NV,
wv arms ~ Alsnce IN delicate. inv Wec,is
fernniAnshih; at tie other the arms ~
KIN t9iIifeipr, 'Alsace and Iorraine, yo1
'"N'' ~ hAlf A. ID. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
FOR LITTLE GIRLS ROOM

A hanging snchci rs quaint M Il is gay
and pretty ~ made Of q Japanese doll and
Is suitable for n little girls room or for a
nursery. A little Jap the required aizc may
Zoe bought for ten cents. The legs are cut
or and the interior Of the puppet taken
out A bag ~ cotton cloth Is then made,
six inches long and abnut two wide. luto
one end the legs are securely glued. ana
after filling the bag with cotton and sachet
powder, the mouth ~ glued around the re-
mnindcr ~ the DOH Just beneath the arms.
The paper dress with which the creature
was rObcd when bought VIII serve us
model for the garment now 20 be made or
figured silk or ribbon. allowing. OF c0urac.
for the growth in statue. a sash Of inch
wide ribbon enCircles the perfumed Celestial
Just about the waist. and tlte ends hanging
in loops serve 60 hing him beside the little
girls bureau. where ne is, indeed thing
of beauty and JOY for ever"
Enlnrgng on this subject half a dozen
tiny Japs may be introduced into sachets
nnl the cluster hung np together by baby
ribbons Of irregular lengths
JANE MURPHY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
TEXAS STRINGS.

The Epworth Tongue Of Bccyillc Is ear
lug for those who are not able 10 cure
for themselves.
Bunhum News: our merchants all
report AN unprecedented cash trade for
the season since Jan l. Many say their
January trade was better than any of
the fall months. This certainly indl-
cates that the people OF the country urc
In better condition financially than
they lave been before in the pust four
or five years.
Grimes county farmers are putting In
n great many acres In cotton.
Mesquite Mesquijew Never in the his
tory of the state has cotton seed been
in 10 great demand and brought such
enormous prices ns 10 has this winter.
The season opened ut the usual price
~ to 81 per ton, aud hnE ben gradually
advancing an the mills ure uuyious 10
get srcd ut amy price aud have thin wccl,
been Offering SiT per tom ON the track at
this place.
Pneumonia is prevalent at ltuscu.
Tho san Marcos IRA win be ak
months old nest week.
Oar sowig is ia order around Muen-
stpr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
GAINESVILLE.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT BY A NE
GRO TO ROB a MERCHANT.
Ne Fires TWO Shots al The Slorekooper
County Commissioners Aollon seige Of
toe Alamo by Local Talent.

Gainesville Tex, Feb. .-lspeclall-A
fenurknuiy bold attempt ut fouuety WIS
made hero last night about - ocIock by a
negro on "lurson' Aiai0y no bis store on
North COmmcrce street The negro saun-
tered Into the store about thirty minutes
previously. end although hc asked for noth-
ing Mf. Muioys suspicious were uuI
aroused About D O'Clock Mr. MMl0y pre-
pared to close for the night aud going to
lhe drawer took ont all The currency, lcaY'
lug row dollars ln silver. Tie negro
thUn stepped Uut the front door, as III 90
leave, and Mr. Aiuli0y went ont the rcur
door 10 get "a bucket OF water When he
returned the negro WAS standing In the hld'
die of Che floor With a drawn revolver lie
commanded NuilUy 20 hand over the cur.
rcncy, and Ainlloy dropped behind barrel
just us q bullet passed 80 dangerous proXim-
JOY 90 his bead. just as De arose the negro
made another demand for the money. aud
receiving no Response. fred again. but with
ont effect, Then suddenly both mcn, as
II impellcd by common motive, began
running, the negro making his exit through
ihc front door and MIR. dulloy ny the rear
The officers were notified at once and al
not trace of the negro was found. The
negro u stranger in town. which, with
Mr. Malloys mcager description. makes
his capture improbable.
Whuc failing 10 gct the money on Mr.
AiuilOy's person, the uouo's nuducity was
rewarded with the few dollars ia the
cash drawer.
MORE COUNTY ROOM
4 Aii 'iilIlilIIr HINNHNH. COURT NlNNf NlA NNN
nduols labor. adjoumed yesterday mul
th" hrsi Monday in March. The last aci
VI the sitting was the passage of % rcsplu-
ZION iWiwrIiug Judge Hoywouh 10 od-
tcrtis" Tor bids Tor the building of
county clerks Office so be- fire proof 600
uvcry particular. THE present office. be.
sdcs being ueu.nrr proof o. uucN tu
Iunl ana wholly inadequate 10 the business
transacted The new O1lcc win probably
adjom the present one ON the north.
SIEGE oF THE ALAMO.
The Gainesville flstnunlc society "a very
ouefgei.cully reucnrsug The "Slvgc OF the
Alamo. which i win present ut the opera
house ON the might of Hch. a. for the
honrht of the Christian church. Tire follow
lug compose thr Gust: Mrs Paul G8ilin
Mrs. Rod Higgins. Mrs fruuk Williams.
J. 2. Keel. Paul Gulllu, W. y. Reid ST.
Norton. John BrUwdur mud Victor Hu,n.
Deputy United States Marshal George
SigWnrt passed through town this morning
with Jesse Hayden and George Gregg
charged With assault 10 murder. The as
gllli ~ alleged to have hppu Jan. l3. ON
John Works 40 Alul Greek. l. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

room has undergone q complete transfer
nation. The numerous cases which for
nelly choked the room. have given way
20 two neat rows or the machines. one
row on either Side of The
room. and hc room IS now con.
sidcred tie lgh,ost and ARREST COM
posing room in Che city. lighted as il IS
By a large gothic skylirht Go the centre,
and plate elass, softened by stained
glass. and south ,ru exposure. Although
omy learning 70 manipulate the keys Of
the type machines. one man Is alrendy
doing the work formerly done by three,
and the fifteen machines now in use will
easily DO tie SHINE amount Of work for
marly done by half hundred coupositofs
and. n carefully donc do &c perfectly.
This, too. IS only the work Of beginners.
who are nightly improving with expert
eucc.
''rhe successful application Of the liuo-
typo machine TO newspaper composition,
Of which The pages Of The Record ~.
ford daily illustration, means, in truth
az much TO the reader az 20 those imme-
diaicly concerned in the publication.
With four times the speed Of hand work
Tower typographical mistakes aud now
dress of tyne every day. o composing
room equipped. as is that Of The Record,
with full complement of linotype ma-
chimes IS constantly enabled to present
whatever Is latest and freshest in the
way OF news mp 10 the very moment Of
going To- press This supreme advantage
alone viii mqucstiouaby lead 90 the early
adoption of the linotype machines by
every progressive newspaper
THE Record IS always first I'm the
field OF improvements since the very
necessities Of iis huge circulation COM
pei. the instant adoption OF each new
invention OF merit"
The Gazette was just four months
ahead Of its enterprising Philadelphia
contemporary In the acquisition Of the
lnoypcs However, an eastern newspa-
per does not have 90 be- in so much of
O. hurry as western newspapers 10 keep
iu the lead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
40 Ann1crI.rnnAL nNAcI.r.

Mr. j Sterling Morton, the future scc-
rotary Of agriculture, is a mau with opiu-
ious, aud candid why OF expressing
thrm. To prcss reporter on the day
following tIe announcement that hc had
been chosen for tho cabinet, lac stated
his views ou several important ISSUES.
TO summarize them, hc
Opposes thc Hatch 0nu.option bin;
Opposes amy chuugrs u the present
monetary system;
Opposes free comugc of silver;
Opposes state banks; but
Favors thc repcnl of the 10 per cont
tax on state bmk issues
This sufficiently defines Mr. Mor,on's
position ON questions of finance but since
ho is 10 bee the leading apricuIturist of
the country for the next four years,
what has he 10 suy about planting potp-
toes on the dark side of the noouy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

point has a specific interest for women
deposits which c0lors the dishguting
"black heads
The received opinion that the black
point In comedones is only dust held by
the tallowy filing OF the enlarged
GLAND is now discovered In error. II IS
said by acute microscopes 10 be n pig
mant which In time extends TO the lower
layer Of the skin. A scale of the carbon
or manganese nhnitessimals OF the blood
akin TO the collection of such pigment
iu the course of centuries has dyed the
EthiOp and Congo races The sugges-
ton is too painful to pursue.
SHIRLEY DARE.