davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Jowl and spinach
loast Beef Domestic Duck, Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes New String Beans
Stuffed Veal, Tomato Sauce
Stewed Turnips
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
fALMfR HOUSE SUPPER. JUNE 20

Preserved AprlcOts Canned Pears
ssTomhioes Cucumbers
Y stewed CLANS
(, Rfoiled Whitcdsh Flnnan Haddie
: nfpIled Sirloiu or renderlon Steak, Plain
,,.,. .voo,,S or with Win Tomato Sauce co..
/ sasarcurcd Ham 'D''0" o"0p'
Clipped Beef in Cream.
Peihtoes; Baked, French Fried, Stewed in
Cream or Lyonnise
COLD MEATS
iiSnst Beet Roast Chicken
"1Idines Corned Reef
Sugar-cured Ham Roast Lamb
Caviar Sandwiches
! H'af} as Ordered Scrambled with Bacon
y melotte; PiHin OF with Preserved
a haspberfies
hfefdi Ies. Rolls, Toast, etc Tea Biscuits
Mush. with Cream
Rice, Corn and Wheat C1ltes with uone,,
Maple Or LOAF Sugar Syrup
lt'oFee Tea Chocolate MIX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
IOTELl: MELVILLE

Nolie City, Iez. Ma fIaak Roach Pscpr's
Il Hotel frstclass table sapnfed win
1 best Tho markell Affords Best d bed 4
|eenient 70 dcpo-A gd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
Siberian Punch

italian Salad Fresh lobster
'essed Lettuce Sweet Mixed picl,,es
Olives Dill Pickles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Steltmed Spice Pudding. Claret Wine Sa,,,c
Cherry Pie Sunshine Cake
rustard Pie Rum Crescents
Assorted Cakes
Almond Blanc Mango, with Alaraschino
1A Strawberry Ice Cream
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Mixed Nuts and Raisius
.0Ies Bananas Oranges Eirs
tHeese---Americnp. Roquofort and Brio
ater Crackers Coffee Boston Biscuits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Hice, Corn aud Wheat Cakes, with Honey,
~ Maple or Loaf Sugar Syrup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
fALAsR HOUSE DIMES. JUNE ~


Little Neck CLANS Radisncs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

pofatoesi Baked. German Fried, Stewed
in Cream or Snrltoga Chips
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Preserved Apricots Canned Pear,
Canned Cherries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

M Eggs, rs Ordered
melette: Plain, with Cheese or Currant
Jelly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
The Latest Craze,

Everyone who can afford TO follow
the dictates Of fancy is busiy collecting
sets of deposit" after dinner coffee
cups. Such wonderful little trifes as
they are !-scarce bigger than giants
thimble, and though of china, so
heavily oyerlaid with the precious
metals, so enerusted with glorious
enameling, that on raising one to the
lips the thought of Cleopatra's dissolved
pearl seems almost vulgar. Here is
one seemingly OF solid silver fir, tied
with a Persian pattern in blue enamel !;
and the neighbor on the right sips
coffee from a minute bowl of gold
sprayed with emerald leaves. It's the
proper thing to exclaim, admire them,
and examine when coffee is brought in,
The hostess expects it; and as no two of
the cups are alike, they are passed from
hand to hand in chorus of Obs and
Abs! of delight.-Demorests Maya.
zine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
The Display of Bridal Gifts

Fashions in New York remind one
OF the scriptural allegory relating to the
brevity of human life. A new mode
springs up in the night time, is fresh
ened into blooming by the dew Of
popular favor, then, like a fragile
flower, withers in the noontide heat Of
neglect, or is cut down and moved to
this profound reflection at fashionable
wedding reception, where all the bridal
gifts were displayed.
1t is not SO very long ago that the
practice was voted vulgar, ostentatious,
and lndiscreet. Without a word of
warning whatsoever, we found our
honest prejudices cast in our teeth, and
an irresistible demand made that we
accept The new regime with shouts of
joy Yes, to-day it is highly COM
mendable to display wedding gifts for
the edifcation, amusement, or admira-
ton OF ones guests.
The library is now deemed the
proper place for the holding of the ex-
hlblton, and no ordinary amount of taste
is shown in the grouping and placing
OF it. China, silver, glass, napery,
bric-a-brac, books. pictures, bronzes
marbles, and even pouderous pieces Of
furniture, are SET about with admirable
taste. Here, after congratuating the
bride, gueGts hurry to see what has OF
has not been given, and to gauge the
state of the De Jones finances by the
present they offered. Everyone's card
is carefully laid on or near the Gift
gwen; and at the last wedding of the
kind | attended, funky in simple
livery fingered carelessIy in the door
way. lie was there ostensibly to render
any services needed, but from excellent
authority | hear he was in reality a
private detective -Demorest's Mooa-
cine TOR Nay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
Usury.

There has been no country where
land, up to recent period. could be
had as freely as in the United States.
Yet from the earliest days usury has
prevented a reasonable distribution of
earnings. Land has been given wrong
fully to corporations, but under acts OF
Congress an empire has been given
freely in farms of 100 acres to settlers.
Mines, the richest the world has ever
known, have been given to locators
without discrimination. Yet usury has
eaten up and enslaved the great mass Of
those who have entered upon these
lands. The position and prominence
given to the money question by the
Ocala and Omaha platforms is therefore
fully warranted.
The concentration of wealth in few
hands is amazing and alarming. Out
OF total national wealth Gland in.
cluded) fS65,0OO 100000 we find that
81 COO persons have more
than one-half or $50, 250. 000, 900
~ persons have 100000, 900
200 persons have 1000 600 600
1000 families have more
than one-halfor A 900 900 900
1890, 0G0 families have only IS, 500, 0OO, 900
y GOO 900 homes rp
2,OG0 900 of men are out of EMPLOYMENT.
National banks have paid dividends
in twenty-five years Of Sc 100000, 600
Tenant farmers are increasing more
rapidly than ever. Gold is appreclat-
ing in purchasing power. 1t takes,
every year, more labor to buy dollar
With this aristocracy of wealth and this
grinding of the masses comes what did
IN Greece and Rome-a plutocracy con,
trolling the State and subverting the
commonwealth. The usurers of all
nations unite. There is but six hun
dred thousand millions of property in
the world. More than one.third of this
to day is in the hands of TIE money
power, and it requires the labor Of
twenty-five millions of men earning
500 each per year to earn the interest
on this at 5 per cent only. The prin-
cipal doubles every fifteen years. One
more decade and a half and mankind is
hopeleFsly enslaved. The kings of
Mammon defying divine law and the
lessons of ages, enthroned upon the
system of private money and individual
credit, are faying beegared world
with vi, the scorpion lash of usury FAR
Play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
The Household,
New Dessert and Easy to Make.

a New Dessert and Easy to Make.
A delicious pineapple cake, which is
really dessert rather than cake, is
made with light sponge cake and a
pineapple. Beat up three eggs, the
whites and yelks together, add cup
and half of sugar and the Juice of
half q lemon. Stir these together until
they are foamy. Sift together two
plates OF pastry -four and one teaspoon.
ful OF cream of tartar and half tea
spoonful of soda. After having beaten
into the eggs and sugar soant hall cup
of cold water, add the sifted -four. This
sponge cake batter should be spread
out into one or two layers about half
an inch thick. Bake it slowly, SO that
it will be moist 1t will take about 25
minutes.
While it is baking the pineapple can
be prepared, although it will be iuicier
if allowed to stand in sugar for while.
The pineapple must be either shredded
into very fine pieces or pounded into
pulp. When this is sgeetened it is
ready to be used. When the cake is
baked spread quarter-inch-tbiek layer
of pineapple over it; then over. this
must be meringne made by beating
the whites of three eggs very stiff, and
stirring into them three tablespoontuls
of powdered sugar and little lemon
juice. Spread the meripgue over the
pineapple, and then set the cake in the
oven for 10 minutes, when it should be
we'll risen and nicely Drowned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
THE ART OF COOKING HAM
Not Every One Can Do 1t Right
Although Many Think They Can.


"Do tell me just how to cook ham, }
said an inexperienced housek eeper to 9
friend who was known for her culinary
knowledge. ri have looked in foul
cook books, and | can find nothing
plain and simple enough for my Biddy
to follow. They all assume that the
ham is boiled or half boiled when they
proceed to treat it in more elaborate
fashion, and have not an idea how tc
begin even. l have bought my ham
[ know enough for that, and | know
what are the best hams in the market
Now, begin and tell me just what to dc
with it until it is ready to serve cold on
the table,"
cit is very simple" said her friend
"but [ know it is as you say; it is just
the simple, obvious knowledge that it is
hardest to find written rules for. First
soak your ham all night in water
which should cover it entirely. Then
set on to boil. The rule for boiling
ham is fifteen minutes to each pound
so, you can easily tell by weighing il
the exact length of time that will be
necessary to cook it. When it is ball
boiled change the water, and to the
last boiling add cupful of molasses
When it is done set it to cool, and
when it is cold enough, skin it and put
it in the oven to bake until the whole is
nicely Drowned. Some people sprinkle
1t before putting it in the oven with
brown sugar, which forms sort of
glaze.
This is the simplest way of cooking
ham, and there is none better, in nv
estimation; but there are all sorts of
facts about what will give it various
peculiar favors, and many are the sug-
gestions for the last boiling. An old
Southern cook I once had had way of
covering the whole ham after it was
skinned with dough paste made Of
flour and water. and then putting it in
the oven to bake. This, she claimed,
confined all the juice to the ham, and
the results she obtained we're certainly
delicious"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
Fashions --latest Snort.

"Ihe latest fashionable sport" says
French contemporary, is that oil
training bulls, and the one who has set
the mode is the Comtesse de Paris, who
may be seen every day at the Villa
Manrique mounted on a hery steed,
holding in her hand long, sharp lance
with which to torment the bull, like
the picador ia bull fight"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

dence, by the saddest experience in
reduction upon reduction in labor and
its product
Two thousand millions of dollars
English investments What a COM
mentary upon this republic devoted to
human freedom Our government
money destroyed and our vast indus :
tries handed over to English, German
and Austrian investors. 1t is idle to
say this money pays taxes and is sub
jected to our laws. We know that they
get it with large premium back again
out of our labor. They exert a ques-
tonable infueuce-an influence that
Gen. Wash 'ngton told Us to beware of.
They divert our enormous wealth from
its proper channel wealth that is cap
able Of supporting in afiuence more
than double our population.
But, as BENZ Franklin said when
be raised the disjointed snake: "Unite
or die They did unite and won
glorious victory. That is our guiding
star. Let us unite, organize and rele-
gate to private life our faithless repre-
sentatives restore to our government
its financial power that the progress Of
the country may no longer be arrested
and labor no longer be deprived of its
just reward.-HIGH PRIVATE, in Tesas
Advance,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

ises impossbilities.' HE is trying to play his
willy trick upon the unfortunate poor" HE
thinks the bold assertion will win" HE would
profit out OF the misfortunes of the weak and
afflicted" HE knows the dread of the grave
and that the sinking man will catch at straws,'
etc, etc.
Well, this is quite an Indictment, uttered by
the pessimist, the misanthropist, the evil
wisher, If not the evil doer. Dr. Fenner is aware
that this sentiment will be put to the front by
those who are Jealous of his success. 1t has
made him hesitate long before consenting to
take the people into his confidence and tell the
truth It has made him delay, until he could
prove over and over again that he was right be-
fore going ahead. Now that he knoacs he is right
shall he be manly and have the courage of his
convictions or shall he fear the breath of SLAM
der" hide his light under bushel' and allow
the army of consumptiVes to continue their
march to death without interposing his strong
arm to obstruct the progress of 1.-The grim Wis
aged reaper" DR.. Fcnner chooses the manly
course. No narcotics or mineral poisons Safe
and certain. Never disappoints. One tablespoon
full dose cures La Grippe. Money refunded if sat
isfaction not given. Take home q bottle to-day
For sale by DR.. l.. Il. Kirk and all otbe,
dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious collie can almost invariably tell,
by their feelings, when to expect an
attack. If Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera
and Diarahma Remedy is taken as soon
as these symptoms appear, they can
ward oil the disease. Such persons
always keep the Remedy at hand, ready
for immediate use when needed. Two
or three doses of it at the right time
VIII save them much suffering. For
sale by 4. I. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice

For obstinate lamp wicks. Some
times the lamp wick obstinatey refuses
to be turned up in the ordinary manner.
1t will seem firmly wedged at one side,
while the other runs up in point,
causing WEAKNESS and vcxation of
spirit. TO overcome this depravity
take a new wick, draw out thread
near the salVedge, aad the wick will be
found quite tractable when introduced
into the burner, the cogs will take it up
properly, and it viii! appear in good
torm and ai9c an even fame when
lighted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring il
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test r. Z. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
STOCK WATERING.

Stockwatering is now and has long
been the rule Of American railroad
management. Stocks and bonds are
always kept abreast with the earnings.
When the earnings increase the stocks
and bonds increase. In 1880, 1881
and 1882 the stocks and bonds of the
railroads in the United States increased
two thousand millions, while the expen
diture in cash was trihe over one
thousand millions. Two paper dollars
were made for the producers to pay
dividends on, for each dollar expended
10 cash.
The watered stock OF railroad is a
mortgage upon every farm along the
line. A mortgage on farm takes from
the farmer to pay interest so much on
each bushel of his grain, The vatered
stock in like manner takes from the
farmer to pay dividends SO much on
each bushel of his grain. The power
to water stock is power in the rail
road to create mortgage running to
itself and for its own benefit upon every
farm along the line without considera.
ton TO the owners and without the
knowledge or consent of the owners.
The power to water stock is equiv.
alent to power to increase the national
debt. Watered stock bears upon pro
duction precisely like so much national
debt. The national debt goes no fur
Their than to take from the farmer so
much upon every bushel of His grain
The power to water stock is a power
in the railroads to create, at pleasure,
Indebtedness payable by the people to
the railroads. 1t is as if We were to
allow irresponsible parties, without
consideration, to add to the debt of the
United States fresh bonds payable to
themselves. Just what the gold ring
is now attempting to do.-ED. Jour
The power which the railroads exer,
else to levy at will tolls en- the produc.
ton of the country is power to levy
taxes at pleasure. If the railroad men
were angels of light they would not be
fit to exercise this power. 1t is a
power to which no people can submit
and live. Rather than to submit to
taxation without representation, our
foretathers fought the war of the
Revolution. But George the Third,
with his petty stamp tax and his three.
penny tax on tea, would have turned
green with envy could be have fore
seen the power of our railroad men to
levy taxes at pleasure.
Gould the railroads be managed as
advantageously for the people as the
post office department is managed ?
Most assuredly they could, 1t costs
our government but very little to give
US the cheapest possible postage. 1t
would cost our government nothing at
ali to give us the cheapest possible
trausportatiOn.-7he Vanguard
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 3O a m
AZ a, m. and 2 on p. nj. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 900;
Liberty Grave 9,0!; Colora. 916i Rising sun, 926;
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. M. and Rising sun at As:
sylmar, 5e2; Nottingham. 5,57; Barnsley, Col
Oxford, 6.lo arriving in Philadelphia at sis D. m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

The advertising of Hoods Sarsapa,
ril'a is substantiated by endorsements
which in the financial world would be
accepted without a moments hesita-
ton. They tell the story-HOOD'S
CURES.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

"Hs tie cupidity of
a Doctor, " 1t is said,
when DR.. Fenner as
serts his Golden Re-
lief cures Inhamma-
ton in any form and
as well when given
in 5 drop doses on a
lump of sugar once
in 2 hours in sore
throat, bronchitis
and consumption, as
when applied exter-
nally in fresh cuts,
bruises and burns.
He is trying to get
for himself the hard
earned money of the
DaoDla - EHa nrnro,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

If TOUR BICIC ACHES
or you are all Worn ont, really good for nothing
it is general Cc.ifty. TIy
...,,, HROH US IE0Y HITgERS
n Will cure you, and give O good appetite Sold
by al dealers in medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28

IL We keep on hand full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed at short notice from the MD
LAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
Railroad MANAGEMENT.

Railroad management in the United
States is patterned upon the English
landlord system. The more improve
ments the English tenant farmer makes
at his own expense the more rent the
landlord forces him to pay. The more
stuff the American producer ships, and
the more he travela the more the rail.
roads increase the stocks and bonds
upon which he must pay dividends and
interest,
Years ago the managers of the Rock
Island railroad found their plant i'm.
mensely increased in value, not from
money which the shareholders had
contributed, but from current earnings
They found their income sufficient to
pay dividends upon twice the amount Of
their stock and SO they doubled their
stock. They kept up their transpor-
tation charges and gave the stock
holders dividends upon the doubled
stock. Thus the Rock Island railroad
people treated the American producer
precisely as the English landlord treats
the tenant farmer. The more rent the
tenant farmer is able to pay the more
he is made to pay. The more the
American producer is able to pay for
transportation the moro he is made to
pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-04-28
E9HILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE RE-
LEAVE GOING NORTH,

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday, May 22nd, 1882. train
will run asfollows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02

and roar OF Landslide over my head.
Jumping up, M FIRST thought was to rush
out, but l stopped for fear l might get
caught In it. Nearer and nearer it came,
and | knew there was slide coming down
right over my cave, and the next minute
was in total darkness. The sound grad
ually died away, and a deathlike silence
prevailed, and | realized that was buried
alive. ] crawled toward the entrance with
tho faint hope of digging out and felt the
loose rocks aud wet earth that choked the
entrance. No one would ever look for me,
and If by chance any one came to my place
they would think l was away hunting.
II began franticelly to tear away the
rocks and earth, tearing the flesh from my
hands, and number of times lay down in
despair, but at last l pulled rock away
and saw daylight and soon got into the
open air after day and night In that liv-
ing tomb. | tell you was mighty careful
about going into caves after that"
| cannot reproduce the peculiar phraseol-
ogy that he used in telling the story, but it
added a great deal to the interest. Jack
seems happy and contented among his rep
tiles and quadrupeds, and when one talks
to him of the outside world he displays the
curiosity and innocence of u child.
G. p. SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-02
Father Ohrwalder.

At the central entrance of the Refuge
home we were received by an Austrian
priest and conducted into a spacious apart
ment with whitewashed walls and marble
floor. Scarcely had we seated ourselves
before tall, thin man, with sunken cheeks,
long black hair and struggling beard, en-
| tered the room and greeted us kindly.
1t was hard to realize at first that this
was really Father Ohrwalder; that there
before us 10 actual flesh and blood was the
patient, noble, heroic martyr who had en-
dured such terrible sufferings for the last
10 years; who had been intimately acquaint-
ed with the mahdi and the khalifa; who
had enjoyed the personal friendship of Gen
eral Gordon, Emin Pasha, Slatin Bey and
most of those whose names are as house.
hold words In connection with the Soudan;
| who had actually been at Ell Obeid at the
| time of the humiliation of Hicks Pasha's
army; who was familiar with every nook
and corner of Omdurman and Khartoom
and who had so lately emerged from what
had been in literal truth 1.-THE valley of the
shadow of death"
| Plain, simple. straightforward and unaf-
| fected, without the slightest trace of self
consciousness on the one hand or of mock
modesty on the other, ready to answer all
inquiries fully, freely and without exag-
geration or reserve, Father Ohrwalder
might have been the most commonplace of
individuals for all the pretension which he
| made to the contrary.
And yet as the conversation deepened in
interest and intimacy one became gradu-
ally more sensible, not only from his words,
but from the expression Of his countenance
| and from his general demeanor, that he In
| whose presence we were was no ordinary
| man.--Blackwood's Magazine.