davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
AS UNSATISFACTORY AS POSSIBLE
From The Milwaukee Sentinel

\ more unsatisfactory decision can hardly be
4rnogncd Bad az the law was In It's entirety il is
infinitely worse in the form given TO 1t by the Su-
rremc Court The question ~ left IN an unsettled
Condition with new and serious complications at
cached TO H. Not only IL the law more oppressive
man ever but the revenue 10 be derived by tho
Governrnent is greatly decreased 1T cannot be
Justified on any ground whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
OBITUARY..
" JENNINGS DEMCREST.

W. Jennings Demorest the founder ana pup
Usher Of "Demorests Family Magazine" who was
well known as a Prohibitionist leader and phi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ONE COMFORT REMAINS

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
The Americans love fair play and justice. and the
lay as now remOdeiied by the courts contain:
rcither But one comfort remains Republican
Congress Will probably repeal the whole folly upon
the first opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
NOTHING LEFT But MUTILATION


The result OF n months work OF the Supreme
Court aud of several months' labor on the part Of a
rn,nhcr of lawyers iS-nothing nothing but mI-
tistod tax law made absurdly unjust by the par
~ decision Of the that II II is not speedily
Ic1,red Unconstitutional whole great Injustice
viii be done before Congress has an opportunity TO
repeal H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL 14th-st, near 6th-ave.-Meet.
ngs every and night. Tonight. Mr.. CORNELL will
speaks Special Good Friday night
Easter sunday morning at Central 'have and 18th.
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. Asthma. &C. are
sneedl'v relieved and II taken in time. permanently
cured by Dr. D. Jayne's Expecorant You Will find in
q also i, certain remedy for Coughs and Colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE GAMBLERS OVERTHROWN
TRIUMPH OF THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
IN SARATOGA.

THE DEMOCRATIC AND SPORTING COMBINATION
NEARLY WIPED oUT-REPUBLICAN VICTORIES
IN OTHER PLACES-GoOD WORK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
MARRIED..

MrC"<IE-TIMPSON-On Monday. April lsH az Il
non Us Rev William J. BARNES. AT the r.sleh.e
~ the brides father. Jared A. Tlmpson, Grace Marie 10
Edmund Charles Muckle.
Nn ~ nnarriagns and deAths must be Endorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

MR. AND MRS. BEvERIDGE the famous vocaiists.
sing at St Barthoomews Mission tonight. 1880 Weekly
Button Army Temperance Meeting. You can't AFFORD
theses meetings Free Easter esq supper ETdsy
oyenng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
INEQUALITIES AGGRAVATED

Tines. executions take out a good many teeth from
the law hui they also aggravate It's inequalities,
and vii make il stu, more unpopular both with its
opponents and Its advocates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE INCOME TAX DECISION.
NOT TO BE CONSIDERED SETTLED


From The philadelphia Press.
a decision given is unstable. since Il expresses
the judgment OF minority OF the court. Those who
have resisted this TAX have succeeded i'm
port1nt points. and divided the equally
remaining points raised. II IS not IN human nature
that they should consider the question settled unt
Justice jackson or his successor. should he resign
shall be heard from on the validity OF this law.
MAKES 1T MORE UNPOPULAR THAN EVER.
From The Boston Post.
This IL dcplorable situation II viii tend TO rem
der the law unpopular than before. ANA IN
spre distrust even II IL does not nciI to evasion
II could not be left IN unfortunate condition
II the decision had been Of clear and pronounced
character. either Side the ctncr IL would
have been far more satisfactory.
THINKS IT WILL. RESTORE PROTECTION.
From The Chicago Times Herald
one OF the consequences % the decision most 90
be deplored T. that II viii revive the sleeping i'm
posture. protection. IN the spcciOus guso Of sup
plying revenue not available under the Income Tax
law. amended by the court there VIII be re-
newcd c!amor by capital for restoration OF tariff
monOpOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TIE REpEALERs, HANDS STRENGTHENED.

4, Z, nou, stands IL is satisfactory TO nobody. and
Tho adverse decision Of the supreme Court Is likely
TO strengthen the position OF those VINO seek ITS
an ,ira rcncoi though 1t may, on the other hand,
nclte HE socialistc agitators to the advocacy Of
still more improvident measures OF taxation.
A HEAVY BLOW At ALL INCOME-TAXING.
From The Boston Transcript
1t il admitted by both friends ana foes or this
The court as understood. will strike heavy blow
against income-tax laws hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

rgents which was defeated at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

Groceries
Almost sec on a dollar saved.
Arbuckle's coffee, per pkg, $50
Lion coffee, per pkg, 16c
4XXXX coffee per pkg, $50
Mokaska coffee per pkg, $50
Silver Spoon coffee per pkg, zoe
81 lbs. finest California sugar, 81
Royal baking power per pound can, S5c
DR.. Prices baking powder per pound
can, 35c
Good baking powder per can, loo
Pure spices, all kinds, per h., zoe
50c bottle lemon extract 23c
Csc bottle vanilla extract, 25c
Cracked Golden Rio coffee per lb., 15c
Extra good coffee per Id, zoe
Java and Mocha coffee, per H., geo
Horse Shoe tobacco per h., 37c
Star tobacco per Id, $50
Even Change tobacco per III, 14c
Battle Ak tobacco per lb., lac
Box Of good cigars, 30 in box, $50
Box of extra cigars, so in box, 93c
One box so cigars, Palmettoes, $1-65
Canned tomatoes per can. &c
Canned cora per can, 90
Canned peas per can, DC
Canned string beans per can. Sc
Gallon canned goods all kinds, 16c per
can
Imported French peas per can, lilo
Imported French mushrooms, 16o
Table peaches per can, 90
Choice Kansas potatoes per b., Csc
Table apricots per can, 30
Table pears per can, &c.
Bottle Cstsup, per bottle, &c
Spanish Queen olives per OF, 15e
Scotch rolled Oats per pkg, 90
Si1xyar EiOaa atarRh Y1auHd
box. Soc
Kiugford's starch, Lib. pkg, &c
Kinrford's corn starch, lib. pkg, Sc
pounds mixed candy, csc
Hand made chocolate drops per lb., lac
Crosby's best -four, 59-lb. sack, goo
White Loaf -four, 59-lh sack, 90c
Big Four -four, 50-lb. sack, 90c
Letter Patent 1our, 50-lb sack, 900
Buffalo -four, 50-lh sack, Soc
Crosby's No. l -four, 59-ih sack, 800
Golden Rod -four, Sc Id sack, 800
Peach Blossom -four. 50-lb. sack, 500
lbs. of pa.e Buckwhsat -four, 25c
Scudder's pure maple sap per gallon
can, $L14
Old Manse maple sap per gallon can,
$1.14 Sample bottles given away free.
4 packages pure Buckwhsat -four,
large sizes, 25o
bars Lenox soap, 25c
8 bars Charlotte soap, ESQ
bars White Russian soap, $50
bars Silk soap, Csc
II bars Fairbanks soap, ESQ
bars Fairbanks brown soap, 25o
bars JAxon soap, 25c
Large package Fairbanks Gold Dust,
16o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
Millinery Dept,

$4,000 worth of millinery, % cents on
the dollar. We now have it sampled and
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock will COM
mence the biggest feast of bargains ever
known in the history of the millinery
business in Topeka. Goods at less than
manufacturers cost. Only few of our
bargains are quoted below:
Cloth Sailers, lac.
Ladies' trimmed hats, worth $3.50, for
$199
Hats worth $3.50 for s1.25.
Children's trimmed hats, worth 81, for
soc TO 81.
French felt hats, 48c
Felt sailor hats, 4Sc.
Children's felt hats, 29c.
Felt fats. 29c
Half piumes. 29c.
Ostrich tips, 3 in 8 bunch, in black and
colors. 48c.
Real parrots, 3Jc.
Paradise feathers, 3Sc.
Jetted fancy feathers, 10c.
Jetted coques, 15c
Plain coques, &c.
Aigrettes, plain and fancy, &C.
Prunings, 10c
Black birds, 18c.
Fancy birds, 39c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
Jewelry Dept.

Handsome decorated napkin rings, Csc
each.
Trilby gold finger rings, 74c.
Trilby hearts with cham, 24c each.
Initial stick pins, &c each.
Belt buckles, 24c each.
Ladies' gold watch chains, worth SIS,
in this sale for $149 each.
Shirt waistsets, zoe per set
Ladies' gold watches, warranted for
years, $949.
Gentlemen's gold watches, warranted
for years. $949.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
Cue enSware.

: Fancy china pitchers. 75c.
Fancy china cracker jars, lac each.
Chamber sets, decorated, $349.
Fancy decorated china lamps, with
fancy globe. use.
9 High grade nickel plated lamps, $3.50
Bronze lamps, 81
Lamp chimYeys, 4c.
Hand lamps, 15c.
Cake stands, 24c.
Fruit stands, 1Sc.
Water sets, 85c.
Decorated water sets, $199.
Water pitchers. 15c.
Sauce dishes. SIC per dozen.
, Pickle dishes, &c.
Tea SETS, 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

Quart bottle blueing, per bottle. 100
Kansas potatoes, csc per bushel
90 bottles of blueing, Sc
2 packages of Yeast Foam, So
3 packages imported macaroni. $50
Imported sardines. per can, lie
Mustard sArdines, large cans for 6S
cans oil sardlnes. 25c
Iowa Oats per package 40
Bottle mustard, per bottle, 10
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, per pack
age, Sc
PrestOn's Breakfast FoGd, per package,
Sc
Zoe Dunham's Cocoanut, 25c.
Soda crackers, per Id, sc.
9lbs whito navy beans, 25c.
lbs. good rice. 25c.
lbs. nice Lima beans, 25e.
Aunt jennings Pancake Flour per
package, Sc
Good buggy whip, Sc.
Shoe backing, 1c per box.
New Orleads molasses, 5-gaL keg, $1.75
New Orleans sorghum, 5-gaL keg.$1.75
Sugar drip syrup. 6-gaL keg, SITS.
Scudder's pure maple sap, 1-gaL can.
S1.14
Spanish Queen olives, pOr ct, 15c.
2paekages yeast foam, SC.
Choice Kansas potatoes, per bu., 26c.
This is good time to lay in your win
ter supply of Kansas potatoes. Just think
of it, only csc per hu.
Large choice svaporeted peaches, 1oc
per ID.
Evaporated silver prunss. 1oc per ID.
Choice evaporated pears, 1oc.
Choice cvaporatsd pitted plums, Zoe.
Choice evaporated California pitted
cherries, 12c
ChOice svaporatsd blueberries, lac per
ID
Choice svaporatsd blsckberries, 7c per
ID
Dates, 10 per h.
Extra large choice California apricots,
12c.
rs lbs. large raisins, 81
Imported Turkish seedless raisinS, 10c
6eedless Muscatelles. SC.
Turkish prnnes- as low as 60
Orange peel, 14c per ID.
Choice citron, 14c per 10
Lemon peel, 14c per ID.
Fancy toilet soap, Old Glory, &c.
Trilby buttermilk. &c.
Bear grease glycerins, &c.
Do Do SoaplOt, &c
Coco CASTLE, &c
Heme Run, large bar, &c
Violeted Russes, &c.
Golden Cream. DC.
Extract Rose, Sc.
Shaving soap, per box, Ice
CASTLE soap, foot long, 7s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
Dry Goods.

100 DOZEN ladies' handkerchief, 1c each.
IS dozen napkins, &c each.
80 dozen ladies' silk mittens, Soc.
100 dozen misses silk mittens, csc per
pair.
40 dozen hose, &c per pair.
50 dozen hose, 61ac per pair.
SO dozen fascinat0rs, fancy colors, 24c
each.
1S5 dozen towels, 4c each.
63 dozen fancy towels, sc each
10 dozen fancy bed spreads, 48c.
10 dozen corsets, 19c each.
Rockford horse blankets, $2.09.
Lap robes, $123
We have 3115 dozen OF all kinds of
robes; they will go cheap We can't quote
prices of all of them. Also we have a
large assortment of horse blankets
SO pair of blankets, Csc per pair
$50 blankets in this sale, S9c.
All wool blankets, in this sale they will
go very cheap.
Dress patterns in Henriette, black and all
desirable shades, with trimmings, So. so
Also one elegant line of Henriettes, all
colors. trimmings included, worth 81,
in this sale $4 %.
Broadcloth 63c, worth double the amount
Double width suiting, all wool, csc.
German plaids, 44c.
Plain all wool suitings, popular shades,
73c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

SCOTS Carlo Digestive Compound. for
indigestion, nervous exhaustion and pal
pitation and kidney troubles, $I00 per
bottle. Guaranteed to give relief or
money refunded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

Spring chickens, dressed, from zoe to
25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26
Shoes.

Shoes.
Infants kid mocassins, 19c.
Infants French kid, hand turned but
ton, 59c.
Child's hand turned Dong. button, SO :.
Child's kang. calf, square patent tip,
button, 95c.
Misses solar tip school shoes. 97c
Ladies' dong. sqr pat. tip button, ST. 20
Ladies' dong. needle toe. button, $1.47
Mems pat. tip dress shoe, S1.75.
Mems boots, extra good value, 81
Mems felt boots complete, $1.97.
Mems buckle arctics, 81.
Youths pegged boots, $1.25
Ladies' sewn button over gaiter, 35c.
Gilt-edgs shoe dressing lac.
Box blacking, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-26

Children's merino vests, No. IS, 1Gc
Children's merino vests, No. "a, 2Oc; for
ner price, CSC.
Children's msriuo vests, No. 26. 25c; for
mer price, 36c.
Children's all wool Camel hair vests, No
1s, 22c
Childrsn's all wool Camel hair vests, No.
"a, Soc.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
Clinging to Old Methods

The poems of Mexico are queer SCI.
Their ignorance and stupidity are
&qualed, perhaps, by no other race OF
people in the world. They are too stu
bid even to be instructed. l was down
I'm the mining regions of Mexico for
some time and had good chance to
observe their habits. They still per
sist in carving the ore from the mines
in bags or their backs. knew a case
where a contractor secured anumber OF
wheelbarrows, thinking to help their
Iabors. They accepted barrOws all right,
but would not use them as thsy were
intended to be used. Instead OF wheel
ing them they would fill them up and
carry the barrows with their contents
on their backs, as they had done with
their bags. Another amusing case OF
their stupidity was shown when an
American living down there, pur-
chased a stove for his servants, who
were poems, to cook Oh. They would
-not touch the stove, but persisted in
sdhering to their old custom OF sitting
in front of a charcoal fire, fan in hand
and waving it to make the pot boil
Their ignorance and density OF under
standing is Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

PRINCE THooN KRAMoN Tho, who Is likely
TO be chosen heir to the Siamese throne, is
studying at Ascot College, Eng.
Ex-senator Reagan, of Texas, has again
Sacrificed himsef to duty" and has accept
ed his reappointment as member OF the
Lone States Railroad Commission.
COLONEL WARING, New York's new street
cleaning commissioner; is cleaning the
streets, and in order to let no mud increase
under his feet worked his force on Sunday.
No one seemed to object to this, as the re-
freshing change in affairs is rather a sur
prise TO the regular New Yorker.
Rev. EDWARD DAVIS, Of Oakland, CAL, re-
Gently illustrated sermon on Eternal
Judgment" by assuming the character Oh
Richard Ill and quoting in drama ic man
ner the famous soliloquy in the first scene
and also in the fifth act OF the play. The
preachers acting was realistic. There was
a big audience.
Prince Volkouski's name, as we'll asthat OF
Nathan Haskell Dole, has been mentioned In
connection with the proposed chair in Har-
ward College to be devoted to the Slavonic
tongues. Prince volkou:ki Is Russian no.
blemen who stands high in the estimation
of the Imperial Government man OF some
reputation as philologist and a warm ad-
vocate OF the beaurocracy OF the empire.
THOMAS W. Palmer, OF Detroit, ex-Cnited
States Senator, ex minister to Spain AMI
president Of the Worlds Fair Commission
was in Buffalo recently, accompanied by
William A. Moore, one OF the leading Gill
| zens OF Detroit. They went to call upon
their old college mate, Judge Charles Beck
| With. The three entered the University oil
Michigan nearly 90 years ago. and they have
been warm friends from that time to this.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
KNOWLEDGE

Rr;nrs comfort ind improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live pet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, will attes.
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced In inc
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax'
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently cu:ing constipation;
It has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the hla'
news Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
rists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
11factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being we'll informed, you Will mol
accent any substitute if offered.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
General stono Reports Gratifying Progress
in Several States

Official reports 10 the Bureau of Road In
,luiry. Washington, show that increased in
terest Is being taken in the good roads move
ment and that la ge proportion OF the rail-
road companies have agreed to iuitler tbe
movement by offering very low rates when
ever any general movement is started Gen
eral Roy Stone, in charge Of the bureau. an
who has been spending some weeks attend
ing road conventions In The West as the rep
resenat We of the Agricultural Department,
has returned to Washington. In reviewing
the progress OF the movement, General
Stone said -
'In Indiana and Missouri active interest Is
being taken In the movement. In Nebraska
there is not much need for general road i'm
provements except In the river countries,
owing to thu naturally good roads, helped
lately by the very dry weather. Kansas is
interested in the question to make the iIn
provements and the Legislature will un-
doubtedly take up the matter and make de-
cided changes in legislation.
"Nearly all OF the Southern States are TAX
ing some steps in road building, either By in
creased use OF convict labor, or by county
bonding. Michigan will take some import
ant steps this winter to make its country law
Laore successful. very energetic move
ment is in progress in Wisconsin. In NV
Jersey, State aid probably will be doubled in
amount this year. The Massachusetts Sta e
Commission has asked for 81, OOJ to ex-
pend in the construction Of State roads.
There is some opposition to this but the ap-
preparation will be granted.
General opinion lavors convict and tramp
nbor for r ad improvement The main Idt q
Is to use State prison convicts in preparing
road materials working in quarries where
they can be guarded, and to use tramTs
county prisoners and short term conyic;s il
matchmaking roads.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
cossACKs ON HORSEBACK.
oulv n Few of Them Are AcroDa'ic
rovoIrvnon.

Only q Few of Them Are Acrooa'i0
Cavalrymen.
Tho principal exercise III when the
Cossacks excel reminded me very mucn
of what | was familiar with at west
Point when the boys were free to IN
dulge their taste for gymnastics on
horseback. Our cadets-at least large
proportion of every class-are quite rs
clever with their horses as the average
Cossack. have seen them stan on
the horses back and gallOp in that
nosition. vault in and out Of the saddle
while the horse is galloping, reach
down and pick up objects from the
ground. leap hurdles with the horse,
alighting from the animal just Detore
the hurdle is touched and vaultlng
into tie saddle as the horse clears
the obstacle. l have also seen our west
Pointers change horses while at tull
gallon. or one take the other behlnu
him. All these exercises l have seen
done. not merely with the saddle DuC
without, and not merely in the riding
school but while riding out on the
country roads.
These are the exercises in which the
Cossack chiefly excels, and it may be
added In parenthesis that the horse OF
the average Cossack resembles in many
respects the degenerate beast which
the government places at the DISPOSE
ton of the United States Military Aca-
deny. The Cossack learns these
tricks as a boy, when he is allowed
with his mates to ride the horse bare
back to water, and incidentally is en-
Outraged to indulge in every manner
Of sport on the way. He is encouraged
also to persevere in exercises OF this
kind, and to be prepared to make an
exhibition of himself when as q sol
der he is garrisoned In towns, where
such exercises smack Of the circus
rather than of the barrack yard. The
COssack is so often pictured in the act
Of doing daring things with his horse
that it has become common to think
that all Cossacks are up to this work.
AS q matter of fact, it is only a small
and select portion that keeps up these
exercises, and these are embodied in Il
special section of the regiment, desig-
mated "Dshigits" The Russian regu-
lations Of war order the encouragement
Of these acrobatic cavalrymen particu-
larly when they indulge in any exer-
clses which may be turned to practl-
cal account in war; as, for instance
eaping over an obstacle and firing
at the same time, or compelling the
horse to stop suddenly and fall to the
ground, so that its body may be q
breastwork behind which the trooper
may shelter himself.-Harpcrs Maya
zine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
The MustaChe.

1t is Spain that is credited with the
.origin of the muStache. At period af-
kter the Moorish invasion, when the
Christian and Moslem populations be-
came so mixed that it was hard to say
which were Moors and which Span
iards, the pious Spaniards hit upon the
mustache as means of Identification.
They permitted the hair on the upper
LID to grow, and also tuft on the under
lip, an outline of the cross being thus
formed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
NOT Much.

Not much to give, cup of water, yet Its
draught of cool refreshment drainei by
fevered lips will send more pleasure through
the frame than when the juice Of wine re-
news the joys of brighter days; not much to
buy, bottle Of st. 1lcobs Oil, yet rubhe
we'll on lumbago's twisting pains, Will
straighten up and cure more crooked backs
than when the boys march forth on holiday
parade. Not much to try it, anyway for in
all It's worldwide mission TO comfort those
in pain, it never yet deceived, so that its
name like household words is known to be
remembered. It's the external VINE OF JOY.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-02-01
Buchanan's Famous Housekeeper.

Buchanan's Famous Housekeeper'
Miss Hettie mot Hattie) Parker, who
has met with a serious accident at
Lancaster, Pa, became James Buchan-
ans housekeeper ut his Lancaster
home about 1884, and remained an
honored member Of the family circle
long after his niece, the lovely Miss
Harriet Lane, came to brighten the
life of her busy uncle. Mr.. Buchanan
had warm regard for "Miss Hetty,
rs everyone called her. She might 90
and say what she would, and she
sometimes even scOlded her Famous
employer. When Mr.. Buchanan died
Miss Hetty had been almost forty
vears in the household. Her house III
Lancaster was provided for her by
Mr.. Buchanan.