davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

| as she never lived in Louisville. but fol-
lowed her husband 10 his different posts
| always, with the exception Of Mexico,
| whore she eonld not go on account Of
| her health. aud the state Of the country.
Whom near Louisville she mndc her home
with his father. 40 Springfield" i've
miles from Louisville; aud there must
have been srnnt time for the "od resi-
dents 10 see her smoking her piih' aud
crying In the visits they made 10 SPRING
field since she never paid a visit there
except for n few days en- pagsant after
1916 The facts nrc these Airs. Zach
airy Taylor was Miss Margaret Smith.
the daughter Of Major Walter Smith OF
the United States army, resident ut
the time OF her birth Of Calvert county.
Maryland. The family were descended
from an ancestor who came from En-
gland to Maryland In 1910. and held tile
appointment Of attorney from
Oliver Cromwell IN 1855 d reminlscenre
OF whom may bc found IN the name Of
one Of the family plantation IN Mary
land. Gods Gtnces." where the Mack
ais. Mrs lhylor's grandmother's family.
also people Of fasbion. One Of Mrs.
Iaylor's broihers, Colonel Richard
Smith, was In the murine CONS. nni
was most admirably remrnihered thirty
years ago rs one Of the handsOm,.,t anil
most popular officers u his day Two
'.''''f WIG HlNUifIN W INIEN
means In Mississippi. Mrs. Tny'or's two
sisters who moved 10 Kentucky. mar
RED two brothers Of the old Chew fam.
" 20 vel aud favoraby known In
General Taylor was never holiday sol
ulcr. ana was always nu the frontier and
conspicuous 10 The many engagements
with hostile Indians. which were OF FREE
qLent occurrence ~ that time. In thr
hlorkhouscs. which then did duty for
forts. his refined fcnrlrss wife tlwclt
with her four little children. az devoid
Of trelnora Us her brave husband. One
Of the family gave the writer an In
stance Of her courage and pose Of man.
ner, before he or any Of the family had
seen the nrraigumcnt OF her published
by Mr, NcnOwiue one day. while Col
pncl Zachary Taylor was sitting with his
wife and children, the alarm was brought
that large body Of Indians was In sight
win war paint On. Colonel Taylor asked
his wife for his sword, which She calmly
brought 10 him without word ~ uups-
ton or r"moustrance. aud after the alnrm
was over aud tile Indians bad rptrpntri,
she received AMI restored 10 To ltS proper
place IN thr same quiet manner without
usblug % question or making any remark.
Mrs. Taylor was not only q cun-piyu-
nuSly calm courageous woman, Int she
was one Of the most refined women Of her
dHv. aud one who WAS never heard
"mpaning' about anything Her dignity
was supreme. and su Well sustained unlrr
all circumstances that NO one would have
had the irmcrity to take q liberty with
hrr Her aversion to tobacco In any
shape WIS so great TINT none NJ her
family were over able Ia smoke IN her
presence, still less could mr. lil She smoke
pipe When General Taylor wis elected
president she had not been IN Louisville
since 1910. and then nuly for a few days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
A W0MANS HEADACHES.
The -Four Kinds and The Causes spcclal FS'
ercises for Their Cure.

For tho Sunday Gazette.
A weariel brain iss the .cat of an
ovcr-crUwdcd convention Of blood cells.
What has called tile crowd iogclhcri
Perhaps the brain is too oyerinll OF
ideas Perhaps II is too empty. Poss,
hly some state Of the eyes is to blame.
or. it may he the ears. There is many
chance that ruiarrh has cuused the
mischief And, as for the heart, III"
stomach, the iutestinrs. etc. any one
Of these excites the brain tn aching wheh
It's own cells fail to do their whole
duty
A woman who has headache long has
probahly asked her family physician
the cause. He may have given her
hromides or opiates, or phenacrtine' or
pills of caffeine. and she may have been
blistcred, cupped and lpechcd, ana even
theu she may have suffered for days
with t0rturing headache. ! have not
found that remedies 10 be taken cure
headaches without fail. ! group head
aches into four chief classes; Neural
gle. congesuye reflex, headaches from
eye siraiil
CONGESTlNE OR NEURALGIA.
The neuralgic is often rheumatic,
comes from q sudden cold, perhaps is
the result Of draught Oh the side OF
Sometimes it rises from an irritation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Chicago. Ills. June Mrs sullivan Of
the Chicago Herald is conceded to he the
nhlcst woman journalist in the country.
She commands n salary of $500 per
year
Her cnrrrr began twenty years or
more ago. II came about In an interest
ing way
The house in which she was staying
In those early tentative days Ind ~
another inmate the editorial writer of
a leading Chicago daily. In discussing
current cyents with Margaret Buchanan
tsuch was her maiden namcl the jour
nIlist recognized woman of uncOm-
mon mental activity In her keru oh
SerrutiouS he found much copy" He
discovered, too, that her pen was no less
incisivr than Ter cunN ersation.
Suspecting TINT ler aspirations were
literary, he jocoscly suggested that Size
assist him IN the preparation Of his edi
graspcd by the ambitious young woman
tmduNlly, upon his partner rs he
dubbed thc young apprentice. the journal
isl became dependent for the bulk of
his matter He hinlrd NJ the office that
he had rdllnlorat0r
The curiosity of ilu .'rif was sOused.
Bring your partner to the office" said
his editor one day. Let us have Il look
ut him. | may want To use him
HER FIRST VISIT TO A NEWSPA-
PER OFFICE.
Miss Buchanan had never been In
newspaper office With trepidation she
accompanied the young man on the APP
pointed div. Small nIumi, ROSY. with
short wavey hair, parted NJ the side of
a senatorial brow. She bore at this pc
Rod Il striking resemblance to Rosa Bon
hcur.
"Wcu. where is your man 2" demanded
ttl ..G oil. 1.,f.r Ia.
Here he is. snid the editorial writer,
rescnting his partner"
'IIumph. You write cdtorinls?" he
said, surveying the frightened girl. SIT
down ~ the desk, he commanded, DO
~. ut,T, wy ,, l,,il'g '."oul l"li.l,s;
,.Iini,,,ti -. '"v Pu' iiut 80 20, Il,
t,.iT ""'''p"' WV n'r 'p'u'"" u" Wv
I,,,,;,,. n,,, ,,,.;e, ,,.,. .h .,,,,,.t az
lo. LEE ,nu nnl'" Ms Luz S'"}r,' "t
AZ i I, 'II,',.'''s' ~" np".H ,,it
a., ,,,I 1e 49,. y" ,''I
III, rn,ji n.p' u,'' ,,',,,,." ~ a.in
r, EN-, ","nr' tnV T"pE MnS ,',,'i
a., ~ ''' IL INV" '"' '"''"' ''''' "
WI Wv uo J"ne, n.,. a., ..,a,
J,p,. u" 'ou TURN OUT 'nls Alnu Oh n'''''''
~ a.-
..uyiH' S'r'
hNt money 10 You want
..ymytuaS nv uo,inrs "eeA'
,inIuauN IVY worth T.
81. ''"o'HA No r'uus9u ~ luhuS lh'a ~
I'm, ,",V VIZ Vo,Slueta,l9tu' 'ne Eom i
XXI ,,. l".a"u''at i'''ilnu'h.Il iirg
Dr r" Nus 'is,,NseI li9n thr Sul'V n.n
-, wy ." w '"Nii'u muir at h'l WV
Nii. 49,,
nor ~, ii''' ,. cul.lil''u WIN w .'
gnitt,uu,'' ' Hvr nlurrl.se WIN AleN ',f,..
GuhNnll. u young lawyer OF her hntiNe
w, Ielrnll,
ionrn iIr"'iy Glrs, sHlivnh ts,uFlea :"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

pert IN one Of the religious dances.
There nrA several odd paintings by We'd
der. and an autograph letter Of Pope
acknowledging part payment for tho
translation of the Had.
HOW SHE EDITS TIE WASHING
TON.
Miss Field rarely goes to the office OF
the Washington She has way of
keeping track Of every detail no matter
where she is without being personally In
the editorial room. She shapes the
policy aud gives the atmosphere to the
entire sheet, but she has entrusted the
miuutinc of both editorial and financial
infringement for several years to two
brnir" women. Nassar graduates. Miss
Caroline Grey Iingle aud Miss Leonard
Before Miss Field secured them they
had run a country weekly in little
Jersey town for five years and made
money. Miss Fields Implicit confidence
in their executive power makes 1t possi-
be for her TO crafty her taste for truvel.
and also to devote time to the lecture
ploiform, where She Is without rival
IN her line, being "a natural born"
actress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

\ Memphis man has Il patent for an
electrical vegetation cNterminntDr. which
Is, designed To kill the rank vegetation
which grows along railruad beds and
highways In tropical countries. The an
parntus, including dynamo and engine or
batteries, Is pluccl on car and fur
mshGS current which Is sent through
all the adjacent vegetation by means ~
brush when the car is moved along tie
track The same principle I, applicable.
ol COURSE to the weeds and grasses Of n
cultivated field
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
LOW WORLDS rA1R RArrs

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas rnfl-
way has now on sale round trip Tickets
from all Texas points to ST. Louis. Chi
cago. Kansus City and Hannibal Mt
greatly reduced rites same being GOOD
TO return until Nov. 10, 1893 THIS il
the only line running through slcrpers
from Texas points to Chicngo, aud these
urc the
WORLD RENOWNED WAGNER
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
The best on Garth
All parties wishing to attend tho
Worlds Columbian exposition will sovc
money and ump by purchasing thrIr
tickets over this route. For further n-
formation call on or address
NJ. MMON. CITY Ticket Agcpt
Corner Fourth aud Houston streets
Fort Worth, Tex. or
II. +. Hughes, O. T.. & r. A., Denison.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

The Panhandle Machinery and I'm.
nrcSement company, corner First and
fhfoekmorton streets, take contracts
Tor drilling wells Of any dcpth. They
are prepared 20 do the work on tile
shortest possible notice and at the low.
est possible price, furnishing everything
and guaranteeing the well. Cnil on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
An INTENSE AMERICAN.

Miss Fields slogan is America for
Americans Every energy SHE possesses
Is turned into, channels calculated 10
assist in its realization. SHE has per-
sistontly adhered to the idea In both
large aud little. II was Miss Fled who
created such a sensation IN the atelier of
thr tyrunt of fashion, NJ. Worth. some
years ago by appearing there accom-
panied 10y a great roll Of heavy Ameri-
can satin. upon which she requested the
dictator TO exert all his skill to make n
creation worthy Of being born by an
American woman to show what fabrics
America could prodNe' And Miss
Field had dress that She wore proudly.
A FAMOUS CONYEItSATtoNAIIS1
Miss Field is favorite in society.
last West North aud South--her
friends the foremost men and women of
al countries. Happy Is the hostess who
secures Kate Field and someone able TO
meet her and sustain second to her
sparkling conversation.
Probably next TO her determination
the most striking characteristic is her
poSitivcncss Personally she IL rs posi-
tive us her work il. She has the same
cxuherant How of vigorous Language in
conversation as in writing. and to differ
with her is to ensure conversational
experience that compensntes for the SEN
satiOns That haunt q man who Is caught
on the wrong side of question hy "A
clever woman Miss Field. with a full
assortment of facts. leaves an antagonist
without shield 10 hide behind. She
proves her facts before using them: few
statements made by her have ever been
successfully cnntrndirtnl
Some Of the widely diverse movements
In which she has been a potent fnctor
embrace the LEGISLATION against Mormon
ism and that for free art. In which She
succeeded IN securing reduction Of 10
..T lttfa INN. tod ala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

\ chain of compressed cakes of sun
cote iird around tho trunk IL the lsrg'
e't sized trees aud exploded win by lie
down Instantly aud MS smoofhl,
thnngh done by an axe In the hands ~
an experienced woodman. Timber ont.
iers working among the forest giants Of
Mcntena. Idaho and Washngton declare
It 10 he the cheapest and most oconomi.
been devised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

The wardroom boy" on hoard man.
9f-whr Is often as Oh MS many Of tboSe
ae serves egt the od-tashioned tiile and
room boys are usually coiorrd mon W.
foreigners. When Ilaytian or lam
can negro j., ohtuinahlc he is regarded NJ
y catch This Is trupr sinl Of n Ian
me latter seems to understand III IN.
Mmo' to remember multitude Of do
u.lis without ehurt and obey promptly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Of the new remedies for head
let things co." is very good motto
for a honsckpepcr with D headache
Sleep IN the pure air. eat aud work ~
p,re mir Have good inlcis for pure
air III an rooms aud lN good outlets LOT
the uir which has bcru USED.
A womnn may resort to special eX-
crciscs 10 relieve headache.
EXERCISE FOR HEAD NEURAL
GfA.
She should have massage. NJ she does
not know anybody who can give her
massage. she can manipulate her own
head: stroke i gently from the center
down the sides; press II hard between
her palms with q rotary motion; plhch
the little superficial nerves Of the eye
hrows
After that She is ready to take few
medical gymnastics with head aud arms.
TAD Position. hands at the side, heels
together Slowly bend the head hack
ward aud forward uutll the neck feels
as Timber as n rag dolls.
tbl Arms outward extended tfig' u
parallel with shoulders, Rotate the
arms slowly rising ON the toes and tax.
ing long breath during the upward
part of the rotation
EXERCISE FOR CONGESrlNE
HEADACHES
-, ,..i,1
The great vessels of the trunk aud
legs must be well stretched to make
room for the blood which is distenilig
tho Arteries and veins Of the head. while
not enough IL flowing through tle
fingers and foes TO Keep them warm
Ml Hands ON ilps' myers iur"utu.
Bend the head backward and with eyes
fixed ON ceiling. Slowly rAlse Iht
right ley, with Knee bent kttWhE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04
TWO WOMEN JOURNALISTS.


Washington, May 3.-kate Field. the
rcilur publisher and owner OF Kntp
Fields Washington, Is mastorhund in
the creation aud manipulation of pub,i.
sentiment She is accorded her full due
ul nlgh rank among public men who both
court ana fear the iuilucucr of her vigi-
h'hl ana powerful ncn aud speech. Her
name invariably r0uscs curiosity. nnd sb,
mas probably become thus Interesting he
cause SHE has So frequently stirred thr
country TO spnsc OF It's slnrtrnnii,,,ss
ana shown an ability 81 rNlraoriinnrv
Tor creating healthy public feeling npainst
injustice aud wrong
WHERE SHE EDITS THE WASH.
INGrON.
Miss Field is claimed hy ST In,js
MAere her parents resided nt thr tiuns ~
htr birth. She has lived abroad M
NStluus Times. and Is as much M bou,s
W one part Of her native land ns In an
2ther OF late years she nv roiIal
Washington her home and the oiBres nf
~ Ratohhl review are located thern
hI,, th,vS az me Shorchnm, the hotel
Any one who had ever L,.,ri 40 , a.
eraIy worker OF an editor 1runIl snv tbo
occupant Of Miss Fields ronun bi ~
!" one Of these professions
ne Whole sltting-re0m Is ler ,yriti,..-
ersi WV every chair aud dlyan K eov-
s'WN N!th CLIPPINGS, mannscriDis ma ~
furnishings of an editors dest o 9i9 u,s
W as not Miss Field WHEN nisrrnnt.
rboi %' S .,,li card was sitting ii a loN
SSnalr writing ou pad held on nor tr iV"
Sa2rn for desk doesn't nromnt I ,hi,
room rg, "2 e ,,, n the secretary in her b"l,'
mm'nl lhai qrnanents an tho fnr,itn,. T.,
,ie si,llngroom. lhe desk auto ies s y, ~
,'s ci. anl work TOO pressing 10 allow for
cllair and her Ian. 'e'or' 10 thr
M li's sli,, gp y Tie alcoye at the cpd of
OF Mis- FiblI II, 4 large oil painting
c'se. q books and grand MANA s sni
cnge aSw an ae,9nl there are carios sly s...
nparttnNnt ~ AiasEan trip. Miss Fieli's
KIM hs result Of her late.t ionrneys WIZ
m a y,l.'s ~ ,, Z wooden figure. On ihp
National museum pos . ~, eIs s ne
sentin, ,ealf AZ Espimaux 6.atre nv,
.s"''HE = uiAidea u tliat larz, ,s,i,oy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

4 French ,li '.s',1 81
falling tt~i y MY W. Z, b. h
producing q s', aaos )
% the cnIi'sli sl;1gf. Y
Ell with o RI 'siali
/ Sill hfc N u .s,.,l
the other haa MA ~
has howa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Pafafaole as milk. h
pIspsi,d h,ssutaBs,..,
sociatcd PnN ,S .,',1l;
| S Sfahhic news 10 iils p' lolIls
States, it l. imln VA l.'' 4, /.
present at tie ' oVeSIs, ~ ~. +
on not procure Ms
i, a eonslliatop 9Th ~ n.
charge ensued letllins y, u, AZ
aae,i,lOllenlent Tic iaIal,.', 9
Madam 10 AA'lii1
Paper and M I'LL.
now despyHti rsph,rist
two teleriams MA
dressed ~ IS, 10 seefpiap Il ~ N
u Blaine. the o,ht, 4. NJ.
the Associated PA. Y ~ "A
The frs. statAl ths,s.,
ernment did not des, II
or SUPPORT Of the VnIisa S..3
thcring their etf,o.i,,.1 wv J. W
officer 10 take ,ncs ,'''. " /, I
of Frances N the - M.,s.. "
The second trise ~ 4 ,4 w, +
ated Press NM 7, r., .,'is
the cxhibitien ,,u W, "
from Amp,iean r, -.n,.ll I, 2 I
inn TO he exblhi,iaoaa' NAT "
Mon Am lisa..
send thanY' ,riei Nv .
Mrs. sullivan bra r w a,'' w '.'f,s
''Thnt i, n y'" ,,,,,.' w Y
fnctss" sha sn ~ i1u'''' Al
a volle l' IF, S'i ls,s,as .o...,
telephone wires, NM /, w ~
Sullivan WIS the nsirha.
apologies and wery iiiaRi "A
disposal.
IN to this point Nll6H.
l nave been a fepieslii
press. Now | am 4 va +
hnyr Il seat fnr inv a..I..4ia
The minister snii
But excepting rrsIl..i Il
anne Carnot. 10 "a
France occupied a I'm q
sents at 'that ilaio'isr r.
NIn,,,nret Snll,.an s.i n.
~ poi Ipi,'l 1 NN N
In national national political t'ias
garet Sullivan has lang w
iCree u the REPORTERS ~ /
the Minneapolis e ~ 4 s
dplly a pase oil. o. lae Y n Y.
count Of the epealag M,
dullest events III IV. ~ n, I.
| tlc admiration and y.
brother journalists Ssh. III III
feat Of the plumcl NJ
| gtsted oy a , eaancr n a.'.l.
DciQe mat flashed a1i!.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

FISHING TACKLE.
sciincs' nets, reels, rods and hooks Of
all Kinds at Andersons Clubhouse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
on earth' sold only at Andersou's Gun.
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

Somcrs English steel pens will ma,
corrodc The points are ground hy bapG
ahd they arr guaranteed To oniiasf
three ordinary pens Try them ami h.
convinced, For sale only by Allen 4
ii;eieh.worth, SOL Houstou street, Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-04

The notice Of Mrs Taylor Il more
ineAplieabls than that Of General Islylor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
HOW TO MAKE A SKIRT FORM

Take a block of wood two inches
thick and at least foot square Bore
a hole through the center and fit into
it q wooden rod "a little longer than
the dress skirt Then from q pine
board saw circle the size of your
waist. Screw this securely to the other
end of rod; fasten seven dressreeds to
the board, placing them SO that one
comes in the middle of the back. With
two reeds make hoop that fits loosely
over the hips and place this under the
reeds five inches below the waist. Tie
firmly wherever the reeds cross. A
second and slightly larger hoop should
be placed five inches below the upper
one. Place over the reeds a small
hoop-skirt from the bottom of which
several rows of wire have been re-
moved. Fasten the skirt to the reeds.
sew tapes to edge of the skirt at regu-
lar intervals, draw them down and
tack to the block. This holds the skirt
in position. York Voice.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
The Famous Florentine Diamond.

The Imperial Treasury of Austria
contains the Florentine diamond This
- one of Tia finest diamonds of the
world, ard D is noted for its iustre
and brillisncy. 1t is worth $3.50, 900
and has romantic history connected
with it It once belonged to Charles
the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, who
seems to have been rather careless In
guarding his treasures He went to
battle one day with this diamond In
his pocket and the result was that he
lost it. The diamond lay on the road
and Swiss soldier picked It up. He
looked upon 1t as piece of glass and
threw it down again, but as 1t fell the
suns rays caught ii, and the soldier.
thinking it a pretty trinket, concluded
to carry 1t along as pocket piece
Shortly after this he showed 1t to the
priest. The priest admired 1t and gave
him a coin amounting to about fifty
American cents for 1t. The priest sold
it to ieweIer for sixty cents, and II
rich merchant paid the jeweler S25Oo
for it The merchant sold 1t TO an
Italian duke for a thousand dollars adj
vance on his price, and this duke sold
1t to one of the popes, who PAID sixty
thousand dollars for its possession.
After a number of similar adventures
it came into the possession of Grand
Duke, who married the Empress Maria
Theresa of Austria, and through her
it came to this Imperial Treasury, 1t
now belongs to the royal family. and
has its place in what is considered one
of the finest collections of diamonds In
the world. A Glanta Constitution.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
sEAsONABLE RECIPES.

Liver-A very nice and tasty way of
cooking liver is to cut it in slices about
an eighth of an inch thick, and to
make the dish look nicely stamp the
liver in rounds with a pastry-cutter
and season it with pepper and salt
then entirely cover with eggs and bread
crumbs and fry in clean hot grease I'M
til nice golden color. Fry some very
thin slices of bacon and arrange them
between the liver, and pour thick
brown sauce round the dish, and IN.
less you prefer the sauce plain, you
will find the addition of little chopped
gherkin and capers will improve it
very much
Peach Short Cake-Use canned
peaches and prepared flower for this
dish. Chop quarter of pound of but
ter into quart of prepared -four,
quickly stir into it enough sweet milk
to make soft dough; put this into
two round cakes upon buttered tin
plates and bake them in a hot oven.
Meantime open can Of peaches, re-
serve the finest for the two top layers
and cut the rest IN small quarters.
When the short cakes in the oven are
done and cool enough to handle, tear
them open with the aid of fork, but
ter the insides, divide the cut peaches
upon the two bottom layers, and ar
range the fine ones on the others !;
thickly dust all with sifted powdered
sugar, lay the tops upon both under
pieces and serve the short cakes with
more sifted sugar and sweet cream.
The juice of the canned peaches, well
sweetened with powdered sugar, can
be used instead of cream.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

and nearer until all was bright IL my heart.
and | rose. I am happy now-Ihe burden
is all xone-and I said TO myself Ii ever L
meet YOU in the street I would get clear OF
the sidewalk. and l would bow down and
take M hat of before you feelthat owe
more to you than to any other man That \
the reason bow before you
Oh. are there not many now VINO can utter
this prayer. the prayer Of the black man. the
PRAYER Of the publican. God be merciful to
ne a sinner" While / halt in the sermon.
viii YOU not ali utter II? I do not say audi
bly. but utter II down in the depths Of your
souls consciousness. Yes, the sign goes all
through the galleries. it goes all through the
pews. it goes all through these aisies, sigh
after sigh--God be merctful TO me. sinner!
Have you all uttered it? No, there Is one
soul that has not uttered it. too proud TO ut
ter It, too hari TO utter it. o Holy Spirit
descend upon that one heart. Yes. he begins
to breathe il now. No bowing OF the head
vet no starting tear yet. but the prayer Is
bea.tnning-it is born God be mercltuI 70
me- q sinner. Have all uttered 1t! Then
utter it myself Tor no one in all the house
needs TO utter it mora than my own soul
God be nerciful TO me. . sinner