davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

On arriving home last week. found al
well and anxiously awaiting. Oar little
girl. eight and one-hslf years old, who had
wa tied away to 38 pounds, is now well,
strong and vigorous, and well leshed up.
8. B. Cough cure has done its WORK well.
Both of the children like it. Yodr s b.
Cough Cure has cured and kept away al
hosrseness from me. SO give It to syerJ
one, with greetings for sllJ Wishing you
proseeli y. VIC are
Yours, Nh 4 MEs J FoRD
n you wisn feel lIesn AMI Cheerful and read
for the Springs work, cleanse your sysiam with the
Headache ~ LirT e i1e. b, t4h.a. tSa or three
loses each .'vek.
50 cents per bOttlo by all druggists.
3, under..a positive guarantee b,
JAcUNMINe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

Habv FIernfsf.rs, fzlsinz kzir. aud red, Fc7gh
hz-ds p-ereoted ard cured 81 Cutieurs Soap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05

Teaching Is tpe nobless art but the
sorriest trade"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05
4 uurrieane


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. a6.--The
expected hurricane fron the West In
dies struck Jacksonville today at IL A N
with the wind blowing at velocity of IS
miles per hour, and rain pouring down
in torrents. Business is absolutely par
alyzed. The Everett house, the largest
in the city, is unfoofed and flooded with
water. The unfinished Union depot is
blown over. The loss is $4,000, and a
number of persons are injured.
Beheadet for Cowardiee.
LONDON, Sept. e6.-The Times tomor-
row viii publish dispatch from Shang-
hal, saying thSt Captain Fong, OF the
Chinese turret ship Isl Yuen, has been
beheaded for cowardice in the Yalu fight.
The dispatch also says that the Chinese
cruiser kwang Kai became stranded on
a reef near Talien bay while endeavor-
ing TO make her escape from the Y la
battle and was afterward blown up by
the Japanese.
Japanese Repalsed.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 26.-It is reported
that the native officials here received
news late last night that the Japanese
attacked the Chinese forces at An Chow
and vi Chow simultaneously, and were
repnlsed at both places.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-10-05
Go TO Parker Bro.

81 BIOh
for
your
groceries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

well. Now strain the cold geladne
slowly over the eggs. continuing the
beating FOR five minutes or longer. When
The egg and the liquid seem 70 be
thoroughly mixed, place the platter In
she refrigerator. In fifteen or twenty
minutes 1t Will be found that the in
gradients have separated: mix them
again. Put back into the ice chest and
let II remain until the mixture begins
70 stiffen. Beat once more and pour
into the mould II the last beating is
neglected the pudding VIII be, when
cold, only "A Jelly with layer Of white
Of egg on top. II rightly made. the en-
tire mould will be white.
Pineapple COmpotc-The strawberry
pineapple. in spite Of Its ncidity, makes
n very good compete and Is nice for
desserts. For compete. peel the pine
apple and cut Il In slices about q quar-
ter Of an Inch thick. Remove the core.
Make syrup Of cup OF sugar and a
cup OF water. Let IL boil for about five
minutes. Pour II hot over the sliced
pineapple and let the fruit steep In this
syrup well covered for twenty-four
hours Then drain the pineapple and
boil down the syrup for ten minutes
more, until It begins to thicken. Pour
II hot over the pineapple again, and
when the dish is cold serve 1t.
Apple Compote-Peel some good tart
apples and cook them tender in lemon
juice and sugar; this must be done
quickly. not by slow stewing. Press
them through sieve after having
strained of the liquor. and mix them
with an equal quantity OF apricot lam
or marmalade; with this MI shallow
dish, smoothing the surface over with
spoon. Whip the whites OF two eggs
to froth. stir IN two heaped table
spoonfuls Of sifted sugar and the
grated rind Of a lemon; spread this
quickly over the compete; brown Il in
the oven with a good amount of upper
heat. and serve II cold with hot meats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
IN womAN's REALM.

The duchess of York is learning
Mother Goose rhymes.
Ai,ce r.e 11i,rycor te tbe oniv woman
Who bas nenetrnted fhe recasses Of
Yncatan she wore mems garments
,,t,iie eypinrinp ruined temnlea THE
inscriptions gathered show former
state Of civilization much like that OF
ancient Egypt.
Tho nresid.nt Of the woman's su0f-
ro,,e al.oclation ~ Kansas Mrs Laura
A. jnbns mas gIyen m social and
Gn,,s.ttc d,,ties nnd "a devotinR ali
49,, limo o,,d c,,er,s,, ia .,the cause -
~, -. ,T.,.a.,,, $50, 4.
n,,bi,shtJ witty in ne interests Of
hor,e AMI yvo1nenisind has recently
undoreonc n change Of mannRement.
II a. nm. sdItad ami committed under the
sols rssponsibliitv 81 two ladies. Mrs
Jprncs Younr ana Miss irene cook.
r,o rs,ro,ao,, f.,iows,,in and mo
carrat, toiin,ysbin If nrvn Mawt
cniieSc yybicb rnnble mo bnIders To
sn"nd "A veor fin st1dv and residcnce
M sopS forel,,u univcTsItv have been
awarded Tor 1894 to Miss Mary BldweI
breed Of plttsburg and Miss Isabel
Madison OF Reading, England, re-
specuvcly.
tost y,ar Ntiss ts.rsop n Chicago
,,,ln,nr ,hteJ fnr schnni dtrc"tors
M sGo ma nr.siansi,, reyistered for
,iJ. ,,,,,,,1''. ns ,.ec,,,y.d a., tays bs,.
~ FSi "a , H. conri iist. 9nd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Ward Mc.AllRter who Is quoted au-
Mnrty on all matters pertaining TO
society, does not hesitate to give opin-
Ions On dress FOR men and also for
women. However much woman may
be disposed to criuciAe HIS views ON
other mattcrs almost anyone would
concede that lie ought 60 know mems
preferences. He says that " the aver
ago society man should be asked to
iunkc choice between plain girl we'll
dressed ana n handsome girl poorly
dressed he would always choose the
inst mentioned Nor is the "swelrs'
choice so unreasonable as might seem;
a womnn's beauty Is largely Heavens
gift, even she may by good taste do
much TO enhance It, che plain girls
face "a az nature made II, but neatness
and good taste are largely mRttcra OF
education. Proper oostuming gives style
and dlatinction. and 4 lH result of.cu-
ovation. A pretty woman dreBsed
dowdily can never be a pleasing picture.
while u woman OF palmer mien fault
lessly Nttired Is sure to attract Her
dress hetokoua certain qualities which
are essentials IA womhnly character.
In order TO be attiautively oostumcd it
~ not necessary, nor Is It best. 70 seiae
upou every novelty In faDrica, de-
signs. colors and fashion, for too con-
snicuoua IN dress IS violation OF nc
ceptcd tcncts OF Fashions votariea.
Fortunately Tor those OF us who ind
II necessary TO use q certain amount Of
economy In designing costumes Tor the
spring. last seasons fabrics are not
paase. and as the changes are towards
greater simplicity II IS comparatively
easy TO remodel old gowns Fashion
writer's are urging upon women the
Importance OF exercising their wills In
the matter Of modes. II Is believed Il
~ Ia their power 10 prevent the prcva-
lence OF heavy. burdcnsome draperies
~ IatH re- = . A.
said that not one gown In four OF those
Imported has an ovcrakirt. but oa a
kind OF concession the panel IL used.
This is seen Thinning the front or
on one or both sides and Is OF herino-
nizlng or contrasting stun or OF trim
ming.
Probably the least Objectionable of
the overslirts ~ one so long that Il
discloscs no more than n peep OF the
unssrslkirt in front and nj Iae back,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

There are two New York bankers
here, Messrs. Hepburn and Stewart,
who claim that they undertook to place
the recent S-0,000,0OO loan and secured
The subscriptions from the New York
banks for It upon an assurance from
Secretary Carlisle that there would be
no silver legislation at this session OF
congress. They say that no secret was
made of this promise and that II was
accepted as II made by authority, and
now they come to ask the meaning of
the reports that the president intends
To permit the seiEnorage bill to become
a law. They have had two conferences
with Mr.. Carlisle and one with the
president The former admits having
given am assurance, as stated, but quail
lies It by saying that It was purely
personal. and that he only pledged him
self 10 do all in his lpower to prevent
silver legislation, which he has done
by opposing the passage OF the bill In
congress and by recommending its veto
hy the president. But he denies that
ne ever pretended TO speak by authorl-
" OF the executive or to pledge him In
any manner TO any line OF policy
ine president has given no sign of
nus intentions, Secretary Gresham and
Secretary Smith have recommended
him TO sign the bill, and Secretary
Herbert has mildly expressed Ills cpln-
ion that II would be wen to do so. The
rest OF the cabinet-Carlisle, Lamont,
blssell. Olney and Morton-wnnt n
veto and there have been two or three
intimate friends Of Mr.. Cleveland over
from New York to tell him what he
Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

History has no record Of more
loyal, self-gaorincing women than We're
those OF the South during the civil
war, and that Il terminated adversely
70 thor hopes was not through any
lack of effort and self-denlal on their
part. There are today hundreds Of
women In Texas who, while they may
be ignorant OF the causes which led to
this great struggle, are mindful OF the
cost at which It was maintained.
This war was one OF the greatest
events in history. The numbers en-
gagged, the desperate nature OF the
lighting and The Importance OF The
issues are without a parallel. II ia,
therefore, important 20 know as much
OF It's history as can be obtained by
reading. BY referring TO an advertise
ment In this mornings paper II Will
be seen that The Gazette easily puts Il
within the reach OF every subscriber
TO secure most valuable historical
publication.
For coupon and 10 cents a number
OF the peoples Pictorial Edition" OF
"rhe Century War Book" containing
sketches and portraits OF the civil ana
military leaders. fun accounts Of tho
engngements. accurate maps and
views OF battle-grounds and other
hclpful Illustrations can be obtained
Part I. gives the condition OF political
aifairs at Washington in December
1850, full account OF the fail Of Fort
Sumter and Of the formation OF tho
Confederate government. and ths
preparations mnde az that time by thu
South for carrying on the war.
That the edition Is from the press OF
The Century is guaranty OF the eN,
eellence OF It's mechanical execution
The numbers are printed In clear typo
on good parer and the illustration,
aud text are Identical with those usat
by this company In a monthly editor
Of few years ago which was sold by
subscription at 50 cents a number.
This publication offered now at suci
reasonable terms ought 10 be In eyer1
family, and The Gazette has made q
worth OF good historical literature II
Convenient form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

NfNAtNNAAihFANAN ANNNAtMs
Now, the case with regard to short
hours is very much the same as with
regard 10 good wages. There are gtill
some mere and there who seem to be-
lieve In the old maxim OF Rlchelleu
that worlungmen are 70 be compnred
with mules, who are less spoiled IN,
work than by repose but. on thc
whole, the beneficial effect OF renson-
able repose is now generally admitted.
anu nobody would think It wise or
profitable to return 10 the very lonr
hours OF the early part OF the century,
And mere again, what Is good FOR one
nation has proved good for Others. nj
have alike benefited Ia productive On,
p9city by abandoning long hours Of
When Mr.. Scott, the eminent Groom
9ek ahipbuilder opened yara an
France, he reduced the hours ~ tha
French shipwrights from twelve 10 ten
ana says he found 1t ndvantareo1,s az
far as he was concerned. IndseJ ~
raised their wages In consonuen1a
from francs day to 10 francs ~
mat they must have done more work
IN the shorter day than In the Ions.,1
one, When the hours were redu"ois - -
eleven in 1872 In Canton Glarus no
manufacturers prophesled min IN, ~
tained 5sl5 per cent OF their ola ~,
duetion in the first year. ana -,
than their old production in ina $50
The eleven-hour day was tnfro5,,l>.s
into the rest OF switzerland in iSze
and Or. Schuier, the factory insnoc ss,S'
extracts the following results from ~
books Of a spinning mill whose ms ne
ehlnery was too old to be speeded ~
vspt very slightly. In isfe-7T a.
Twelve hours the min produced no ID
re. Of yarn per 10000 splndies ~, n,-, .l
lsla-N0 u produced sSg SS 'uN III
IN lssl the Swiss factory insno,.e,
reports tannery and a watch fss,n,.,.
as having voluntarily reducad Ns MY
hours 70 ten, and having In h MN
Snsed hovRa me same quantity pro-
aueea " the day. and an irnproye,, ~,
IN quality. The textile manr,,.' , siilent
Of particular district IN Bnhen, sufers
auced their hours in 1870 AVA re-
they E9t II FIRST little les 5ro whle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
A FAMILY SKELETON.


Strange. story in the History of
'ErgIund's Premier.
London Letter.
Now that Lord Rosebery is prime
minister Of England, everybody will be
talking and writing about him. and it
is quite possible In tracing back among
his ancestors In order to build up
history of the Primrose family, some
enterprisng author may tell the world
the strange romantic story Of that
Lord Dalmeny. whose marriage would
not be at all a bad subject for man
of letters or play.
James, the second Earl OF Rosebery,
had son, Lord Dalmeny, who married
an Essex farmers daughter named
Kitty Cannon. When Lord Dalmeny
met her she was married TO II clergy
man, Rev, MIR. Cough, but his Lord
ship was unaware OF that fact and be-
licved her to be Il widow. So when she
elOped with him from n ball in the
neighborhood of Covent Garden he
married her, went abroad and lived
happily with her, travelling about the
continent till 1872, when Lady Dalmeuy
had AN Illness which turned to gallop-
ing consumption. "A few hours before
she died she wrote on a piece of pa
per:
Il am really the wife of Rev. Mr..
Cough, vicar OF Thrope. near Colches-
ter Essex. My maiden name was
Kitty Cannon, and my family belongs
TO the same parish. Bury me there"
It was a startling dcathbed confess
sion. but the husband" resolved TO
carry out tbs lady's last wishes. She
died at Florence, and Lord Delmeny
had the body embalmed and put into
a beautiful coffin and again inclosed
L.. Il 4. N -.
tents. He called himself Mr.. Williams,
merchant, took his precious burden
by land as far as Calais where he en-
gagged boat to carry him and his
goods to Dover From there he sailed
to Harwich, only a short distance from
Thrope. But storm carried the YES
sci to Colchester and there the Gus
sisted ON opening n.y. .,znng case be-
fore they would allow ie%%aud
'Ar Williams" protested. but pro-
testing wos OF no avail. and, as the
officers were about TO burst open the
case he stammered out the truth. or
course II had to be opened and the dead
body. OF beautiful woman was ex-
posed. Eventually he was allowed to
proceed 10 Thorpe.
His interview with the real husband
was painful one, but at the last Rev.
MIR. Cough took generous view of the
','uN'"n' anu on the Jay OF the tuner
al Lord Dalmeny had the procession
stopped at the Vicarage. He went into
the house, and presently returned with
Rev, Mr. Cough. The two husbands.
with scarf and hRtband. arm in arm,
followed one woman to the grave.
AFTER the funeral Lord Dalmeny went
abroad again, Snd died three years
later Mt the early age OF 30 a few
months before his father died He yns
BORN In l122. The new prime minister
Is the great-grandson OF Kitty Cam
mons husbands" brother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
Mates.

The newest capes for spring are of
net, MORE and black lace insertion
They are rather short. and are finished
with a dlrectolre bow in any style pre-
ferred.
Among the ribbons being sold for
summer sashes the brocaded Chine ef-
feots are about the prcttiest. although
the Grape and MORE effects are also
very desirable.
Neat and cool looking shirt waists
are made Of chambrey In pink. blue,
yellow and brown. finished with pip
iugs Of plain white.
The silk grenadines. which are among
the hhndsomest materials In the mar
ket, are most effective made up over
tameta or satin Innings and trimmed
with lace and Jet.
Blazers and ldouble-breasted Elton
Jackets OF heavy pique, Holland duck,
etc, Will be much worn this summer
Pearl buttons and stitched edges are
the only trimming, and necessary
part OF the costume is double breast-
ed vest, tailor-made shirt OF regular
shirt waist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
4llAKn Tnn wonIp nnrrEn.n

Sweet ali-day toiier! She who gave her
best
Herself for human veal. and wearled
not,
Nor paused tlil twilight draped her
couch OF restl
But. after twilight. what?
Oh. stin the pattern she began doth
grow
on to fulnlment OF her fondest dreams,
Her faith and soulful service still shall
glow
In all tomorrow's besmsl
~ shael,les she hath smltten year by
year
Shall break. because she dared to think
and do:
Because, unmoved by fattery or fear,
Her woman's soul was true.
Aye. speak with reverent love her hon
ored name,
And softly follow where today she
leads.
Make better" BY this sign she over
came.
And lives In deathless deeds.
Hanna A. Foster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

A Dramatic Scene Between Lovers
Mt II London Hallway station.

mt II London Hallway station.
A curious scene was witnessed yes
terday afternoon outside the Padding
ton station, says the London Tele-
graph. A respectfully dressed young
woman who had arrived at the termi-
nus from the country was quietly pro-
ceeding in the direction of Edgeware
road when a young man, also respect
ably dressed. met her, turned deathly
pale and exclaimed: oh Helen, we
thought you We're deadW and would
probably have fallen to the ground In
a fainting condition had not the young
woman and sympathetic wayfarers
who witnessed the unusual occurrence,
assisted him Into temperance re-
freshment house, where restoratives
were obtained.
Their case proved to be strange
one. The girl had for some time been
a shop assistant Mt a village on the
outskirts Of South London. and had be-
come engaged TO the young man. She
left her place and returned to her pa
rents In the country for holiday.
Some how or other n report spread In
the village that the girl had suddenly
died Of Influenza, and the news APP
peared so circumstantial and detailed
that it obtained general credcnce. The
lover was disconsolnte, mentioned his
grief to the pastor Of the Methodist
chapel where he and his sweetheart
had worshiped. and the minister next
Sunday preached n funeral sermon,
drawing suitable lessons from the UNI
expected decease Of their young friend.
All was over.
The young man was. II appears, ac-
tualiy on his way to PaddinSton sta
ton. en- route TO the home Of the girl,
with the view OF visiting the grave,
when he met her in the flesh, alive and
looking very we'll. She declared that
she had written to him once, and was
astonished not to have got an answer
He. ON his side, averred that the mis-
sive never reached him. 1t is very
probable that the Methodist minister
who pronounced her funeral Grafton
win soon be asked to otiiciate at a
still more Interesting ceremony, in
which she will be one of the two prin-
clpal participants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
EASTER.

Breaks the Joyful Easter dawn,
Clearer yet and stronger;
Winter from the world has gone,
Death shall be no longer.
Far away, good angels. drive
Night and sin and sadness.
Earth awakes, IN smiles, alive
With her dear Lords gladness.
Reused from long and lonely hours
Under snowdrifts chilly.
In his hands he brings the flowers,
Brings the rose and lily;
Every little buried bud
Into life he raises.
Every wild flower Of the wood
Sings the dear Lords praises.
Open, happy hours OF spring,
For the sun Is risen;
Through the sky sweet voices ring,
Calling you from prison.
Little children, dear. look up,
Toward his brightness pressing,
Lift up ev,ry heart n cup
For the dear Lords blessing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

in the day, they soon got more than
before. NJ. Freese, window-blind manu-
facturer at Hamburg and Berlin, who
had reduced his hours to nine in 1880.
and found the step profitable, reduced
them further to eight in 1892, and OBJ
tanned from n majority OF his hands
an increase of the quantity produced
Without any loss Of quality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

According to a recent issue OF the
london and China Telegraph, the cot
son interest In Japan Is going ahead
~ ~ most remarkable way. In isss
,he production OF cotton yarns was
~, US imam 100000 pounds In 1899 n
pounds. This result Is due, Of conrse
70 the cheapness Of labor IN Japan'
which renders the cost Of production
even less than in India.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

The celebration OF the twenty fifth
wedding Anniversary OF Mr.. Mrs. Frank
Kendall, Of CRANKY. Conn. recently
was noteworthy on two accounts. Mrs.
Kendall was attired in the dress ip
which she was married, and cake
which was left over from their tenth
wedding celebration. was served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. II. WALTON.

ed by n request from the bureau at
Washington TO be allowed to embody
her paper In the annual reports OF the
agricultural department.
The most charming among women
IS the dainty woman" She is not
born, but made. She may not be
pretty, nor graceful, but she Is, she
must be, SWEEP. with cleanliness and
an indeilnable something which IA the
result OF good care. plenty OF sun
SHINE and out-of-door exercise. This
qunllty Of always looking fresh is
an requirement and within the scope
or any womnn's power. a dainty
woman has her daily bath. her hair.
hands and teeth show the effect Of
care. nor does she resort to the usa
Of strong perfumes, but there IS about
her garments a faint odor that re-
minds one OF fresh flowers.
Her gloves are violating. with no
ripped seams or missing buttons. and
the stocking and "shoon" are equally
irreproachable. a woman OF habitrnl
daintiness Is never at any hour un-
tidy. Even in her morning gown and
slippers she IS attractive. aud as we
said at the beginning, this habit can
be acquired. Doubtless with some Il
Is inherited and with others It is a
matter of early education, but no
woman need be hopelessly untldy. A
mRtron once said in my hearing In
answer 70 comment on the prettlness
OF certain girls costume, Yes, the
dress IL handsome. but NJ always
looks TO me as II she never mended
anything" The criticism meant much
Remodellng and mendlng viii make
the difference between the perfection
OF dalntiness and sort OF apologize
untidlness.
All women who have felt the benen-
cial effect Of drinking a cup OF strong
tea straight" for neuralgia headache
VIII be pleased TO know that r physlc-
ian Of large hospital experience, after
much experimentation. approves the
use, He also says nothing brings
peace 70 a sufferer from malarial chill
equal to that which comes from n cup
OF strong coffee. with little lemon
juice In e." Remember the tea should
be quickly brewed. and the coffee made
by the drip method.
This is Easter and there can be no
more appropriate concentration OF
its origin than by sending flowers 10
the sick aud to the prisoners and by
miui8terlng 10 the physical necessities
Of those less fortunate than ourselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

SA1kts
what did Bunco inns friends give
him on the occasion Of his silver juhi-
leeg'
AN elegant set Of loaded dice"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Ihe total Income OF the Church OF
EASiand Is about tloaO.O99 week