davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Republication has been gaining gre at strength

Well. what o fit? How about footbaI3 Is EN-
MONS the stun? Who the two spot cares a
peeled bean about Republicanism at the school
OF Cambridge on the Chsrles1 Has EMMoSs got
the stun. Is the Executive COMMITTEES OF Eleven
all right2 Is EMnoSs organization gaining
strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
FOF sOEsI-Or 3. nm.

The keynote now is sounded.
From Erie down 10 Kings;
with one acclaim there rises.
with one accord there rinRa
In trumpet tones Of victory,
The peoples ferVsnt win:
Success 70 true Democracy,
A1a stAlHast DAVID HuEI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
ID braces u Candidate slas,nn

rum ths Philadelphia Record.
mere VIII now be a hattie royal In New York that
~hl serve 10 energlIe and encourage the Demo-r.cv
throughout the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

IocAL NEvp.-The City and Suburban News Bureau
Or the uuTED PnEss and NE.y foRx AssociATEp PREss
IL at 81 to " Ann street. All and
documents for public use instantly disseminated to
tbs press OF the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

A Missouri man Is now on his way TO New
YORK to get a new jaw.-Ciereiand leader
Isn't there trouble enough here nowr Why
can't CHAMP CLARK stay at home?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

" esr 1ts-hs who 6nror vs tstih manuscripts for
Publication ,rt.h 10 hdrs rejected ARTICLES returned.
0sp -vss n all eases ssrd STAMPS for that prrposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
-TEIsapAaat Ea.lras,..

ffoAa nrah-
-SsSSssIT si 49, ~ - p $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

~ q nssd o. = remedy fog : sore throat or = bad
s1ase e. eotd - gnemPtH DE yaynsis EIpector4pt
saSiSiSs1=SsSis Air. q Sss 80 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
SIZE TALKED TO HER HUSBAND,

ed upon the useleSsness, not to say in
decency, certainly the injustice to him
self, of another son coming to parents
who had intermarried SO late in life
that they ought to have been satisfied
with himself alone. He behaved to-
wards his brother as if the latter were a
troublesome supernumerary who had
come into the world only to get in his
way and divide with him what thither-
to had been all his own. Cullen, dur
ing his homage, made many trials to
win at least the forbearance of the
brother whom internationally he had
thus offended. AS for Hannah Enlow.
her uncommon beauty when girl of
fourteen had been a temptation even
to Wiley; but her family being Of
small property and no pretensions he
was led by his ambition to higher
plane. Three years afterwards Cullen,
without. consulting with anybody as to
the consequences. married her. she be,
ing seventeen and he just turned Of
twenty. Not that he had not rival
in Arthur Dabney, . steady young fell
low who, Notwithstanding her poverty,
would have married her any day that
she said the word. But Hannah de-
cided upon Cullen. People said she
was bound to have an ANDERSON OF
some sort. /. Dabney, knowing that he
had been outrun fairly, made no out
ward complaining, and in time went to
town, with intent, II possible, to be-
come . lawyer. People said again how
rash some Young men can be when
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
and was resuming her usual working

and was resuming her usual working
guise. III
"Hi, Hannah he asked, surprised
what have you been so fixed up for:
Trying to see how the new ribbons be.
come you? AS if everything didn't
look becoming when put on your
Brother has just gone, Cullen she
answered. Il saw him as he turned in
from the road, and thought I'd show
him that appreciated his visit. was
about to have the horn blown for you
but he said not, as he had just called
by fora few minutes to see if all was
WELL
81 wouldn't have done that, certain, >
he said, with no petulance, but in the
straig htforward manner which he al.
ways practiced.
Cullen she replied, a trife flushed
81 know what I'm doing. l won't say,
although have rather let you think
otherwise. that have not been deeply
panied by your fathers and you1
brothers treatment of you since our
marriage, and want to show them
that wish, as your wife, to pay all
the respect I owe them. My object is
to reconcile them to me, if it can be
done. wish you wouldn't hinder me,
OF look as if you found fault with me.
In spite of your keeping so much re"
serve, think have noticed that they
are beginning to think little some
thing of me-"
Tears were in her eyes. He drew her
to his breast.
s'Why, my darling, I don't mean to
find fault with you. AS for father,
mother says she hopes and believes ne
is gradually getting to love you right
much. It's all the work Of brother.
He always has selfish purposes in
everything he does, and nothing either
or YOU could do will make him alter
them"
"Iknow something of Brother Wiley.
His object is to hurt you through me.
But / don't see the use of fighting
him"
''I'm not fighting him, my dear. /
simply don't feel like being specially
considerate towards those from whom,
against our natural rights, I and my
wife get so scant consideration. You
say you know something Of Wiley. My
poor child, your knowledge of him is
small beside mine. I've been know
ing him well ever since I was old
enough to know anything about peo-
pies feelings and motions. His hand
was against me on the day was born,
and it has been ever since. In my in
fancy he was a tyrant over me; once,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

by the time when the town of Mil
ledgeville was laid off aud made the
capital OF the state was what in that
period people called rich man. When
he became old he was induced by his
elder son, Wiley, who had done re-
markabl well in business and married
quite beyond expectations, to leave
the big plantation on the river bottom
to the management of an overseer and
build or occupy a house not very
far from his own on Clarke street.
His wife, accustomed to be dragged
whithersoever and made to do what
ever he would, offered no useless re-
sistance, and, what time she lasted,
managed as we'll as could have been
expected. 1t troubled her good deal
to see how proud the father became OF
Wiley and his wife compared with his
shame for Cullen the younger and his
wife. Not that she did not grow to
love, and that very much, Wileys wife,
Julia, of the excellent and rather
aristocratic family, the Marstons, of
Putnam, whose department towards
and whose words about his people
were much less apologetic than her
husbands. But something, nobody
knew exactly what, caused the elder
woman's health to decline after they
moved into town. Some said it was
just natural old age, which nobody
in this world has yet been found able,
in the long run, to cope with. Some
said it was the breaking UP too late in
life of long settled habits and vainly
attempting to get into new. Yet
others ventured the opinion that it
was because from Cullen, who during
childhood had seemed to be rather the
favorite with his father, the latter had
become estranged, owing to his mar
rage with Hannah Enlow. Anyhow,
when they had been in town about a
year she fell into her last sickness.
They said that towards the last she
talked to her husband with un,vonted
freedom about some things that were
on her mind and got from him some
promises which helped her to meet
death without very much complaint.
They put her in the very incest town
coffin, and both husband and son
Wiley were proud even to boasting of
the spot in the cemetery chosen for
her grave.
From d child Wiley had been
thoughtful person. At ten years Of
age, when Cullen was born, he reflect
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
To be Continued.

For information how to travel cheapy,
quickly and comfortably TO the East,
South and West, addres, A. B. Cults,
Act,g G.T.kP. a, n. & st. .. By. Min
lneapolis. MINI. as .ss.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

when was about ten years old, and
he outraged me SO that nearly killed
him with stick, and would have done
so with my knife if he hadn't stopped,
he told me he wished I was dead No,
he doesn't particularly wish to hurt
you. 1t is l whom he is after, and it
would have been the same whoever
might have married. I'll admit that
latterly he has appeared somewhat
cordial, comparatively. Sister Julia
may have had something to do with it,
for she's just one Of the best women in
this whole world"
"Well," she said, languidly, ''it's
hard to feel ones self "a She
stopped, smiled, kissed him, and said:
Lets talk of something else
At once they ran into their habitual
cheerful chatting, in which were
some low-spoken words about hope
and a prophecy very dear to them
both.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
CHAPTER III.

In time Cullen had to admit that
Hannah's policy seemed to have been
wise and prudent. When her baby
was born, the messenger who bore the
news took with him the word that it
was boy and named Pearce Anderson.
The grandmother's hope to be spared
to see the sight was fulfilled. and when
she had seen she blessed it and shortly
afterwards set out alone on her last
Journey Just before going she said to
Cullen:
'sMy dear, your father has promised
me to do right by you. I've no doubt
he'll keep his word"
Indeed, thenceforth the change,
which hitherto had been slow and
gradual, quickened apace. The old
man grew more and more fond of Gull
len and Hannah, often had the latter
and her child at his home for several
days at time, and sometimes stayed
as long at Cullen's AS for the baby,
it was plain to see that for the loss Of
his late companion he felt compen-
stated over and over by the coming Of
Pearce ANDERSON, Junior. Even Wiley,
although he made no demonstration,
such being never in his line, yet APP
peared to be content with the change.
He did go 80 far as to offer some sort
of congratulation to the parents at the
birth. Cullen took it for what he
thought it was worth, Hannah for q
great deal more, and was very, very
thankful.
..Cullen, DEAR she gently remon-
strated, ''you didn't take Brother
Wiley's congratulations very well,
seemed to me-"
81 took them rs cordially as they
were given.
..Poor Sister Julial I wish she could
have such happiness.
II s.She don't want it, nor does he. !"
Cullen, aren't you ashamed OF your
self for talking sop . II
.5ss'.dsfYes, rather he answered, with ..
smile, but it's because ] know my
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
CHAPTER l.

My spirits ad-
We n turous to
audacity made
sentiments on
the 4 e S tern
b a n Is Of tn e
Oconee river
prior to the dis
posse ion of
the / IL d j a n S
a IN on e these
was Pearce Am.
erson, who in.
way and another
uired landed and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

ter confectloner's business. I.as OF a.
dresses are sent in by the brlOr and bribc-
groom. and the wedges OF bride-cake.
neatly put up I'm a white box, with "a fmah
favor and piece NJ orange blossom a4e
sent out direct from Eastgatc Row
None less than half-pound packages are
sent
Those famous cake-makers send cakes
literally all over the world Co lnl b,
Japan. Australia. and. OF course, Am ri.
ca. when going long distance each cake
Is packed IN a tin-lined. alg-ught clsn
and there has never yet been comu.lh.t
of a bride-cake arriving In bad c'udiu1'
Those confectioners also make s.et
feature Of silver and -o!den H"nf
cakes and christenlng-cak and eDa-
stantly receive orders from old custorffs
whose first cakes they supplied quarter
or half century ago.
The "christenng-cakes" are specially
quaint in decoration, being ornamentei
with exquisite cradles. each containing a
sugar baby, whilst on small banner is
inscribed the Child's n2me and date OF
birth.
one Of the finest cakns made m Chester
Of late years was one baked In honor -
her Majesty Queen Victoria's jubilee. pro-
fusely decorated with symbolic en-.
blems.
/ OF late the tennis-cakes OF the estah-
llshment. bearing. outlined IN sugar
dainty tennis courts. with rackets and
balls complete modelled on the top. have
attained great popularity. and are seat
10 all parts OF England
MARIE ADELAIDE BEILOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
rub them with cloth dipped in kerosene

rub them with cloth dipped In kerosene
and dry with clean cloth.
To clean brass stair-rods, brass bed
steads. and other brasses rub with kero-
sene and rotten stone put on with soLt
CLOTH and polish with dry ciotn, SOL.
paper, or chamois .s.r
To remove rust from Kettles or o,neI
ironware rub with Kerosene ana iet tne',
stand. Keep day. then wash win not
water and soap, repeating II neeessa,y ~.
To remove rust from hatirons soak them
,r or rub them with kerosene and polish
with scouring-brick.
To remove rusty screws drop Kerosene
,non them: In a few minutes they can
be Moved. ,,u,..a,,,s
cover With kerosene for forty-eignt houIs
then scour with air-slaked lime until
the stain disappears.
REMOVES PAINT AND FRUIT STAINS.
To remove paint from any kinu o,
cloth saturate the spot with Kerosene anu
rub well: repeat II necessary.
To remove fruit stains saturate .i'
stain with kerosene, rub thoroughly Win
haking soda, and leave In the sun.
CLEANS FURNITURE AND SOF'IENS
LEATHER.
To renew woodwork and furniture ruo
with kerosene and then with iinseed-on'
To renovate black-walnut furniture va,
nish with black varnish plentiuliy oi-
luted with kerosene. -,
To soften leather hardened oy repea'eu
weltings rub IL we'll with kerosene. d,
To clean a sewing or other macnlne OIL
ALI the bearings plentifully with Kerosene
operate the machine rapidly for moment
rub the oil off, and apply machine-oh.
| ALSO A HAIR MAGIC AND A LlNl'
MENT.
To remove dandruff rub kerosene weI
into the roots OF the hair: the dandruii
| can then be combed or washed out easy
To make the hair grow apply headiisn'
| oil or kerosene to the roots OF the nan
| twice each week, rubbing II in well witI
| the tips OF the fingers. This Will ottei
produce a growth Of hair when all o'he'
means fail. e.. &,
To relieve chilblains soak the feet II
hot water and rub them with Kerosene o.
with kerosene and lime-water.
To relieve calloused feet, rub them ire
quently with kerosene.
To relieve the pain OF rheumatism ru'
the afflicted Joint with kerosene.
BETH DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

women, but it is soon to be Il fact accom-
plished.
81 nave not done a stroke OF painting
for a year" Miss Lewis said 10 me. =
have given up everything 10 carry TINS
scheme through
She showed me portfolio fun or aren't
tects plans. The very handsome build
ing VIII stand on the corner OF NlneteehIh
street and FourIl avenue
THAT building is rented from the street
10 the roof" she said. tapping the paper
triumphantly. "and not stone OF II iald
yet. / had 10 prove there would be women
tenants anxious for It before / could raise
the money. / have rented every room IN
the building. 1t IS now considered COED
business scheme. There was no trouble
about raising the money"
She told me that the idea OF an apart
nent-house solely for women had drifted
through the minds Of many brilliant wo-
men. who had delightful plans, but all
too Utoplan fer everyday usages. Among
them Mrs. Candace Wheeler had most
interesting scheme for q large building
with a court IN the centre and flower
market and fountains In foreign fashion'
but this would require an enormous space,
and not practicable as yet. Miss Lewis
nIan yyae feasible. and the various ladies'
interested In the idea brought all tneir
forces together 20 put II through
The building viii be ready for occupancy
next autumn. The ground Is leased Tor
ninety-nine years The building Is ar
ranged ia single rooms and IN suites Oh
au combinations. There are admuapy-
lighted studios on top. All sorts or ar
ran0crnents arc made for light house
keening Rooms are 10 be had furnished
CT not. as desired. There are seVerai iarge
suites where groups OF three or four may
cO-operate In the housekeeping Ihefe are
the latest things In bathrooms, dec.ric-
lighting and heating. and even cooking
| by electricity, and there Is IN exceneh'
restaurant 10 be conducted by the lady
who 80 ably managed the restaurant II
the Woman's Building at the Worid
| Fair. There Is roof-garden for 'hose
who remain IN the city during the SUM
mer-in snort, this bacheior-woihah
/ building viii have every convenience con-
ceiyable for making life comfortable
IL is 10 De conducted on the same princi'
ole as any frst-class apartment-nonse'
| references are required as In any reliable
place. The strictest scrutiny OF vac
| tenants when they take their leases VII
viii be required: after that there VIII ps
no cast-iron rules or interference. :"
\ sball not draw the line 80 rtg'd'g aSaifsi
,,,sn AZ % exclude furnace-nan ane
,.',.ssenger-b boys, but there VIII be no nus
,,ards or fathers OF families allowed 20 iis'
a. the building Miss Lewis sa'd
Tbs prices are " be moderate. ranging
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
WYTHEVILLE'S FINE WEATHER.
Social Happenings in the Mountain City
New-lear's Week.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, January t.-(Spe-
cial. IF there is anything of prophecy IN
the weather on New-Year's Day, then
1894 will bring bright and splendid things
to Wytheville Whether or not 1T IS
good sign" there is reason 10 be grateful
that Providence has spared the poor the
additional struggle with severe weather so
far this winter.
Several family dinings and some quiet
calling Of neighbor upon neighbor consti-
tuted the New-Years Day celebration or
the grown folks in Wytheville. me
misses and laddies were delightfully."- en-
tertained last evening, however by MISS
Fannie Fulton at the residence OF her
father, Judge John III. Fulton. Music
dancing. and a real Christmas feast were
the amusements provided by the pretty
Young hostess. and happiness, gallery, and
merriment reigned.
Yesterday afternoon about twenty chill
dren gathered at Mrs. Phillips boarding-
house in response to the invitation OF
Masters Edwin, Henry, and Lewis
Adams. of New Orleans. La, to enjoy
with them the last lighting up and
stripping OF their beautiful Christmas
tree. Each child had pretty gifts and deli
cIous sweets from the weli-aden tree be-
slowed upon him in generous protusioh'
and a happier lot Of little foiks were
not assembled anywhere during the glad
Christmas-time OF 1893.
Mrs. Adams and her sons, who nave
been spending the summer and fah IN
Wvtheville, will leave for their home on
Friday.
The relatives OF Mrs. Darst, wife OF
mr. lanes Darst. Of Pulaski, nee Miss
Lizzie williams, of Wytheville, were
called 10 her bedside on yesterday. Mrs
Darst Is critically III. and it is said she
cannot recover,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

beautiful country place. near Fontaine-
hlcau, And l think little Hilda, OF
Hawthorno's marble Farm" feeding her
doves ana doing 'light housekeeping in
her tower. Is another good type. Gentle
and shrinking as she was. she was no
more 20 by nature than many young
bacheIoress who lives in New YORK han
bedroom and bravSly goes daily TO her
dingy newspaper office or 10 manage het
corps OF typcwriters in her stenographers'
bureau.
The same ups and downs Of finances
trouble the sclf-supporting woman as well
as man. Many have hard luck, and never
make the mark thev are 50 bTavely
striving. SO 1t Is with men, But there
are plentv who may be cited TO show how
women are succeeding.
A NEWSPAPER BCsINESS-WoMAN.
Miss Eme Mackenzie-Evans, the only
v,oman connected with the Paris edition
OF the New York Herald, Is an example
Miss Evans is an Ohio woman, born
/ with a desire 10 do something" Her
activity could find no satisfactory vent
| so thar her ambition at one time became
/ 10 30 into a working sisterhood ana De-
come a nun Thwartcd in this, she mas
/ tered steAography and taught H. Sne
drifted into Journalism, DONG hacH-
work. for various New York and west
/ Cm papers. -.
she went % Paris about the time the
Turonean editions Of the Herald were
started. and began serious newspape,
work with the beginning OF the hefdu
| ia Paris She became very clever as d
writer and correspondent, ana mace
large social acquaintance developed sur
prlsing business shrowdness, ana soon be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
THE CHESTER CAKE.
THE eRlpE-cAKE BAKERS TO THE
ENGLISH ROYAL FAMILY.
A staff OF Artists In sugar"- Ovens ne Big
as Parlors-.Calxe Often Ordered For
American Weddings.
tcorrespondenee OF the plspatch.l

fCorrespondence OF the Dispatch.)
LONDON. December 3o.--Chester has
been described as the most picturesque
CITY In England. and II Is there. from q
many-gabled, old-world block OF build
ings. in Eastgate Row. that the best and
most noteworthy wedding-cakes, eaten
by English speaking folk all over the
world, are made and despatched far and
wide.
Mr.. Bolland and his sons were once
STYLED by George Augustus Sala 'Ine
Historic Bride-Cake Makers OF the Royal
Family" and ever since Queen Victoria
visited the city when little girl, WIN
her mother, the Duchess OF Kent, she mas
no doubt preserved a pleasant recolec-
ton of the establishment i'm Eassgate
Row. 1t was at the time that Mr.. Boil
land was appointed confectioner TO Ii. X
Highness and the Duchess OF Kent, hey
having graciously accepted a small poN
OF cakes which have ever since peen
| called the Queens rout cakes IL was
| bv the Queens express command that
they maze tne ITlltSe ahA
| Wales wedding-cake some thirty years
| ago, and more lately supplied that Wn,Gu
graced the Duke and Duchess OF york
| wedding breakfast. In addition TO these
two cakes Aiessrs. Boland have also
suppiied four other bride cakes TO diff
| ferent members Of the English royal
! family.
| But though royal English patronage
| doubtless counts for great deal, chester
wedding-cake has been famed Tor
hundred years for its superlative excel
| Ience. The royal bakers do not care tC
give away their recipe, but we may as
| sumo that the usual rich cake Ingredient
form a considerable portion OF what u
used to make up the whole-butter, sn
gar. mixed peel. -four. dried cherries, SUI
tanas. almonds, brandy, eggs, and spices
ONLY the very best materials are used
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07


top row was arranged to produce scol-
lop-effect. and at the top OF each point
where the scollops met were fan-like
pieces OF plated white lace, caught with
Rhinestone buckles. The corsage was OF
white satin, with a scarf-like piece OF
black MORE draped over one side Of the
front The sleeves were n white and
black combination. covered with much
finely-pleated white lace, and the bre-
telle collar was a wide. rolling piece or
black molre with ermine tails and white
lace brought in.
ERMINE TAILS AND BLACK VELVET
In a white heavy silk the ermine tails
formed five perpendicular rows on the
front OF the skirt. Black velvet forms a
band around the skirt on one side, on
which was upturned a handsome Venetian
lace hounce. On the other side was let In
a series OF fine black tulle pleatings every
few inches and little head Of ermine
was hidden among the tulle as 1t was
brought to rOsette at the top OF each
slash.
The front Of the corsage was a broad V
OF white silk, outlined with ermine, and
the sides OF the front were Venetian lace
Two pointed scarfs Of fnely-plaited tulle
hung from the top of the decollette corsage
and were thickly studded with crysta
spangles.
The sleeves Of white silk had many
ermne tails extending from shoulder e
bottom OF the sleeve, and n wide lace
cascade fell from the shoulder over th'
sleeve There were very many littl'
finishing touches. and altogether 1t wa!
q very complicated gown.
! The idea in black and white seems e
I be either to combine black with priceless
laces that not every woman can afford, o.
/ else to make intricate ideas which only
thorough artistic can carry out. In thi