davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
When cold, pour over the shaved cab

When cold, pour over the shaved cab
bage.
BRoLED SwEETBREAD.-Bol the
sweetbread twenty minutes then split
it, season with salt and pepper, rub
quickly with butter and sprinkle with
-four. Broil over rather quick fire,
turning constantly. Cook about ten
minutes and serve with cream sauce.
EsCA11oPED PARsN1Ps.- one
pint of boiled parsnips. Add two table
spoonfuls of butte, one tea-spoonful OF
salt, little pepper, two tablespoonfuls
of cream Of milk. Mix the ingredients.
Stir on the fire until the mixture bub-
bles. Turn into buttered dish, cover
with crumbs, dot with butter and brown
IN the oven.
COOKING Cold MEATS. Chop the
meat fine; season with salt, pepper, q
little onion or else tomato catchup. FIJI
q tin bread-pan two thirds full; cover it
over with mashed potatoes which has
been sailed and mas milk in it; lay bits
Of butter over the top and set it into q
Dutch OF stove oven for fifteen or twenty
minutes.
Chilli AUCE.-Eighteen ripe tomatoes
pared, three green peppers, one onion,
one cup of sugar, two and one half cups
Of vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoon
full Of cloves; cook the tomatoes tender:
chop the onion and peppers very fine;
mix ali, and cook few minutes. A few
leaves Of mint added to pickles is an
improvement.
4 COOP MAYoNNAIsE DRESSING. Put
the yelks of two eggs in deep dish with
little salt and white pepper; into these
stir brislzly some olive oil, which must
be added very gradually and alternated
every little while with few spoonfuls
of vinegar. This dressing should have
an agreeable favor, and a rather stiff
consistency. Salad oil should be kept
well corlled in dry, cool place, and al
ways in the dark.
CREAM SAUCE. pint of cream,
one generous table spoonful of -four, salt
and pepper to taste. Let the cream
come to boil. Have the -four mixed
smooth with half cupful of cold cream
reserved from the pint, and stir it into
the boiling cream. Add seasoning and
boil three minutes. This sauce is good
for delicate meats, fish and vegetables,
and to pour around croquettes and baked
and Quaker omelets.
MUTToN SoUP.-Boil leg of mutton
from two to three hours. and season with
salt, Pepper and about tablespoonful
of summer savory rubbed fine. Just
before serving add noodles made in
this way: Beat one egg light, add a
pinch of salt and -four enough to make
& stiff dough; roll out in q very thin
sheet, dredge with -four to keep from
sticking, then roll up tightly begin at
one end and shave down fine like cab
bage for slaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 5.-The Wabash
Courier interview having been given out
to the world, Mr.. Hendricks says in expla-
nation: Il had not the least suspicion the
conversation between US would appear in
print, and Mr.. Turpin made no suggestion
of that kind and he made no memoran-
dunn. He and I have been friends for
many years, and our conversations have
been frequent and without restraint on
either side. When he came into our Office
at the time l was glad to see him,
and first inquired as to his loca-
ton and prospects. We then fell into
general conversation upon a
good many subjects which I can't under
take to remember or repeat. All that can
say about it is that I had no thought of
expressing any purpose or wish in respect
to myself connected with politics, nor do
I think Mr.. Turpin intended to SO repre-
sent me-"
On this subject the following letter as
received tonight by the editor of the Jour-
nal from Mr.. Turpin:
w ABASt, 4id-, y un6 4. II ne TAX WITH Mr..
Hendricks occurred the afternoon of Satur-
day. During the interview pencil was
not drawn, neither was note nor memoir
andum taken. While we talked l had no
thought of writing. Sunday evening l
shaped the subject into copy for the
Wabash Courier. Monday 1 mentioned to
j. H. Rice, auditor of state, the burden
of the intelligence had in manuscript
Wednesday afternoon I received dis
patch from Mr.. Hendricks asking that
the conversation be not published At
that time the article comprised a part OF
a whole edition of Yeiy valuable country
paper, that Lee Linn, the editor would not
have withheld though assured that to cir
culate it was to destroy every presidential
boom in the commonwealth There was
nothing implied or understood during the
interview to warn me that the writing of
it would be a violation of confidence. If
anything is imputed to Mr.. Hendricks IN
said by that gentleman, my memory is
not an inch long. JAP. TURPIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

Last evening about twenty of the old
patrolmen who had served under Chief
Munger marched out to his residence, and
were rendered an exceptionally pleasant
reception by the ex-chief and his estimable
lady. An hour was spent in renewing old
acquaintance and reviewing the episodes
of the patrolmen's life during the service
Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
Il Hc0cg Income.

PITTsBURG, June 5.-The annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania company, opera
ting the lines of the Pennsylvania system,
west of Pittsburg, was held in this city to-
day. The annual report for 1882 showed
the net income of the Pennsylvania COM
pany proper, after payment of expenses,
interest, rentals, ETC., to be $780,, 1888,
which, after deducting dividends on ca pital
stock of per cent, 100000, leaves sur
plus for the year of $1,067,883. The fol-
lowing board of directors were elected: J.
n. Mccullough, VIM. Shaw, Thomas Mess
Ter and m. Il. Barnes of Pittsburg: G. B.
Roberts, Henry H. Houston, Weston Nor
ris, Sam'l l.. FELTON,, Henry NJ. Phillips, j.
n. Debarry, John P. WithereI, A. j. Car
roll and John B. Green of PHILADELPHIA.
The board will organize at its first meet
ing which will be held in Philadelphia
A st. Louis doctor asserts that an
old fei.ow on the state line, who claims
to be a root doctor, has but three med
icines in the dispensatory. He names
them respectively Hibobalo1um, Lobo-
bahirum and Hilobustem. One is a
cathartic, another an emetic and the
last 2 rank pizen," which will bust his
P1t10AIo upon. liz Mdkes INC urSV Dy
peeling the bark downward, the second
by peeling it upward and the last by
peeling it around.
Patti, at $4,000 night, will get about
S. breath in Lucia" She is on the
stage, by the watch. just sixty-two
minutes during the three acts. This
gives her $50 and some odds cents for every
minute. The average rate of respiration
is about eighteen minute, so that for
each breath is 7 id $4.44. In Lucia
there are 1900 words and $500 notes, SC
that Patti is paid $40 word and $1.75 a
note.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
Iowa Democratic Convention

DEs MONIES, June 5.-The clans are
gathering for the Democratic state con-
vention here tomorrow. which IS to l,s tbe
largest ever held. Twelve candidates Tor
g Governor have developed this morning
congressman W. Morrison, of Illinois.
and brass band will be present. Judge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
Domestic EcOnO77lIE.

Cold S1Aw.-Take two-thirds of a
cup of vinegar, one egg, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt,
half teaspoonful OF mixed mustard and
hnktAr size Of an egg stir until it boils.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

HE two important events in the life
of man are when he examines his upper
Lip and sees the hair coming, and when
he examines the top of his head and
sees the hair going.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
LYING UP TO HIS PRIViLEGEs

In ante bellum days it was the custom
Of good many gentlemen of DanvilIe.
Ky, to wait "for the mail to open"
and while away the waiting by loafng
in the bank of Mr.. Rice, which adioined
the postofice. Here Rev. Drs. Robert
J. Breckenridge, E. P. Humphrey and
John G. Young, and such citizens as
Gen. Boyle, Josh Bell (who was so per-
sonally popular in Kentucky that
county was named Josh Bell, so that
there might be no mistake as to which
Bell it was named after), Gen. Fry,
VIII Anderson, and others, congregated
and talked theology, politics, farming,
finance and gossip, and many a rare
jest and sparkling repartee was made.
Among others who gathered there was a
farmer who was great Methodist, and
from whom DR.. Breckenridge bought
hay, cats, corn and meat, and whose
weights the old doctor sometimes
thought were larger than his loads.
One day, in the bank, when there was.
quite party present, this farmer pre-
scented his bill for late and rather I'M
1;,'7a;iv ~'a"li load OF hay, and the
do.:or tar. "a 10 desk to write check
fof tie a:rount, bat was hesitating,
10 liz ii, pvn in his hand. The con-
v'r+.;''n T. r.chow had drifted on to
N..v-,l .,11 ;ne VIE Of Uriah, and to the
subject Of failing from grace. And as
the doctor held his pen, and seemed to
inspect the account, the fa:mee said:
"You know, doctcr believe in fall-
ing from grace"
Yes" said the doct3s with one OF
those sudden upliEtings oi 80 eyebrows
and flashes Of his eyes which those who
know him viii so well remember, "and
you live Up to your privileges as wei as
any man know. "-Harper's Ilagosjne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

WHEN Chicago artist sold a picture
to saloon keeper for $4,000. friend
deplored that it should go to drinking
place. The artist replied: More art
judges will see it there than would see
it on the wall of an art institution"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

BY applying current of electricity
through new curling-irOn, regular
degree oF..heat is obtained, which is said
to lie nllra less injurious to the hair
tian oha old-fashioned curling-iron or
siatt pencil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

The least error should humble, but
we should never permit even the great
est to discourage us.-BishOp Potter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
TRUE STORY OF GEORGE W4sIi.e5-


Hum! George, What l. that you have.
in your mouth?" at is impossible Tor
me to prevaricate, father 1t is my lit
tie. pea-shooter. Proof-f-f-f" "Ah! Z
see," said the immortal Bushrod. and
by the by, I happen to have my trunk
strap about me. Let us proceed to the.
woodshed. I admire your candor; but
had rather lose every cherry tree on,
the place than have my nose made a
target Of"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

The greatest pleasure I know is to dc
a good action by stealth, and to have il
found out by accident.-Ldmb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
RECApITULATION

The treasurer's report shows receipts for
the eyear, $6,846.78 and disbursements
$3,l7166. Other reports were read and
important amendments prepared to the
constitution. At 6 o'clock the Grand
lodge adjourned until tomorrow morn
inc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

OSTRICH feather bands are being used
with good effect to outline large hats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

VINE is now made from oranges in
Southern California. Tt is said to be
amber colosed, and to taste like dry
hook, with an orange aroma. It, how
ever, requires the addition of spirits to
mako it at all like wine, and is better for
vinegar than for beverage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

Benton, for supreme judge is developing
unexpected strength, and the moss-backs
have about conceded free trade plank in
the platform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

A FLORIDA lemon weighing moro,
than three pounds is on exhibition In
Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

EVIDENCE increases that leprosy is no
longer an unknown horror on this con-
inent. Gases have recently been known
in Massachusetts, Dakota, Minnesota
and Louisiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
Base Bait.

At Philadelphia-Detroit 6; Philadel-
phias 4.
At Bsltimore-St. Louis 6; Baltinores s.
At Boston-Clevelands1 IA; Bostons 1.
At Camden, n. J.-Merritt ~; Column
bus 1
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Buffa-
los 6.
At New York-New Yorks 10; Chicagos
3; Eclipse 5; MetropoIitans .; Brooklyns
-; Athletic 8.
There were seven cases of sun-stroke in New
York yeste day. two of which were fatal.
An unknown " oman shot telegrapher named
Stevens, from Chicago, at a hotel in Waverly,
Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

WITH the coming man shut the door
behind kim? is the latest inquiry. It is
to be hoped that he viii for the going
man seldom does.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

HENRY WARD BEECHER declares that
neither Cavour nor Theirs equaled Glad
stone as q statesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
The Hater Commission.

A special session of the board of water
commissioners was held in the Office of
Superintendent Henion last evening.
Present: Mayor Ames, Commissioners
Davis and Grinshaw, Superintendent Hen
ion and Engineer Waters. The committees
on ways and means and on water works
from the city council met with the board
for the purpose of arriving at an estimate
of the means the board would require to
complete contemplated extensions and
improvements in the system. Commits
sioner Grimshaw, from the committee on
extensions, explained that the board was
in need of $4,000 from the S2SO,OOO
provided in order to complete
the improvement already under way. The
amount includes the expense of the east
side water works pumping station. 1t will
cost $4,000 to remove the pump to the
east side station and place the building in
proper condition. superintendent Henion
reported that despite the fact that the
pumping capacity has been greatly in
creased, it was all now required to supply
the 100000 gallons per day which is the
average amount pumped. He also ex-
planned that during the present year the
water tax collections were three times
larger than last year. In view of this fact
the mayor stated that water rents
would more than pay the interest and
eventually reimburse the city for the ex-
penditure. and become source of actual
revenue besides fire protection. Aid.
Watt was in favor of issuing bonds for the
amount needed for the work At the sug-
gestion of Aid. Andrews $4,000 was added
to the total amount to provide for the pur-
chase of site for the east side pumping
station. The board voted to report to the
council in accordance with the above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

MANY years ago. 1t Is related. Emer-
son and Theodore Parker were walking
in Concord, when well-known leader
OF the Second Adyentists rushed up to
them in great excitement. s'The world
ceases at midnight r' he cried out.
"Well," replied Parker, coolly, "I am
not concerned; [ live in Boston," GAS
for me, added Emerson, equally undis-
turbed, 81 can get along without it,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
[. O. @. f.

annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge of
ODD Fellowship Work of the Order for
the Near-Over Five Thousand Member.
i'll the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
HENDRICKS EXPLAINS.

He Didn't Want His Recent Interview Pub
lished. and Didn't Intend to Express an
Opinion as to His Own Political Pros
pects-The Author Says the Report was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

A Boston Herald cable dispatch states that its
London correspondent has interviewed an infiu-
entail member of the inner court circle in rela-
ton to Queen VictOria's health He learns that
she has severe droDsical symptoms and that her
condition is considered so unsafe that her doc
tors protested against her present journey to
Scotland, and the ~ reason they assented to
it was on account OF her inability to get about
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02

1T waScommon in Skipton sixty years,
ago, and even later, for men convicted
Of such oflenses as sheep-stealing very
common then) to be flogged at the Cross
aud at the cart-tail. 1t was customary
for the unfortunate one to be dragged
the whole length of the main street and
back. A nonagenarian told me once
That he remembered a man being logged
in this way at Skipton until he 7bled
like stuck sheep The whipping of
Migrants was very common punish
ment here. About two hundred and
eighty years ago, l learn from tran
scripts of the West Riding Sessions
rolls, the magistrates assembled in
Quarter Sessions ordered that "a bedle
shal be by the Constable of Skipton APP
pointed for the whipping and Furnishing
OF such rogues and vagabouds as shall
come into that p'ishe, and that his re-
enumeration shall be 81 6s. sd yearly.
The intliction of this punishment for an
other Offense is thus recorded in the ac-
count-book of one of the stewards of
Skipton Castle: 1859, Feb. S-Charge
in haveing sew all hedge breakers before
MIR. Ferrand att Kighley, some of web
were tfyn'd and oths whip'd .. e.
100000" Whipping was common
also in the neighboring Parish of Kid
wick during the seventeenth century,
and in the parish register occur entries
such as the following: 1.-THE xxxth of
January 1000 [e60l N. S. John Law
son with Mary Lawson and Alice his
daughter were retaken vagrant, punisht,
and sent to Nation. Notes and Que
9feS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
BROOKLYN BRijer.


Formal Opening 60 the Public OF The
Great strltctare conneeting TIE cities OF
New York and Brooklyn-The Two cities
I'm Gala Attire-A Grand Pyrotechnfo
Display. Nlt
NEW YORK. May 3.
Although the day opened cloudy and
threatening, Che streets approaching the
great suspension bridge across East River,
both in New York and Brooklyn, were
thronged with people, and the grand cere-
monies Of the formal opening Of the struct-
ure to the public began according to the pub
lshed programme. President Arthur and his
Cabinet officers, Governor Cleveland and
other distinguished guests, had special
escorts Of police and military Brooklyn
was one mass Of decoration and animation.
Throughout the city there appeared to be a
general surrender of business TO sightseeing
and celebrating. The main business avenues,
the heights, and many streets clear out into
the suburbs, were declred most gayly with
flags and bunting and flowers for the bridal
with the city over the river Public build
ings. private houses, and the street cars and
trucks fly the colors of all nations in honor
of the opening Of the big bridge"
The following cut, which Is correct
view of the massive structure, we are en-
abled to present to our readers through the
courtesy Of the Chicago Trtb1me:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02

It was halt an hour after the time figur-
INK on the programme when the real bust
ness 81 the hour began. Nj. Us T. Stran-
allan presided over the. exercises, which
were opened with music by the Twenty
third Regiment Band. and prayer by Bishop
Litteiohn. Then followed President w. c.
Kingsley's presentation address. and the ac-
ceptance addresses by the Mayors Of Brook
lyn and New York Levy Mayed cornet
solo, and Abram S. Hewitt came after him
with long Grafton, of a historical charac-
ter.
Rev. DR.. Storrs made an eloquent
Grafton, and then the exercises came to
close. The two cities had been duly and
formally welded, and the Rrial highway
declared open to travel. r,N>e
In the evening the entire population of
New York and Brooklyn appeared to be
rushing madly toward the bridge or toward
points from which il could be seen.
The burning of fireworks began at eight
O'Clock and continued for an hour, during
which time the heavens seemed ablaze with
bursting rockets and shells. Upon each
tower and from the mithIle of the bridge a
perfect stream Of colored meteois kept shoot
ing up into the sky, to the amazement and
delight Of the tens of thousands of spectators
on hOuse-tops, docks and boats Brooklyn
was brilliantly Illuminated, and the heights.
viewed from the New York side, seemed
aflame with light
At nine o'clock the last rocket shot
heavenward, aud, with tremendous part
ing salute from the steam whistles OF the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02


Construction commenced January 3, 1870
Bridge completed 1883.
Length of river span. 1885 feet inches.
Length of both land spans, $50 feet each),
1850 feet.
Length of Brooklyn approach, g1 feet.
Length OF New York approach, ,562 feet
inches.
Total length of bridge $3.50 feet.
Width of bridge 50 feet.
Number of cables. T.
& Diameter of each cable, 15k inches.
First wire run out May %, 1877.
Length Of wire in four cables, exclusive of
Wrapping wire, a. 1851 miles.
Length of each single wire in cables, $3.50
feet. WI.
~ Weight of four cables, exclusive of wrapping
wire 3,5SS1s tons.
Depth of tower foundation below high
water, Brooklyn, 45 feet
Depth of tower foundation below high
water, New York Ts feet.
Total height of towers above high water,
2ia feet
Clear height of bridge in center of river
span above high water, at 80 degrees Fahren.
heit, l35 feet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
Youths Department.
A LITTLE SUFFERER.

I'm taking out my Clarihei
This morning for an airingi e
She has been sick so very long,
We bofe have found It wearing.
She's had the measels and the humps,
And all since last December,
sides several Ovver sickncsses
Whose names l can't wcmember.
I've had her vac-ci-na-ted. too,
And OIL the scar it's lcavingl
But all these tngs are nofiin to
The time when she was teeving.
j sat up all night long wis her;
She grew worse fast and faster;
gave he pOllygollic, and
Put on mustard plaster.
She's been so patient and so sweet,
] love TO kiss and pet her.
Poor child. she's suffered ey' ryfingl
But now the darling's better.
I hope the air win do her good;
Dear, don't kick of your cover"
I've been so anxious. no one knows
Or feels IL like movverl
Eleanor 4. Hunter, in Hdrper's Young People
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02

terprise. who made the trip August o. 1876
Then the detail OF the work went on, each day
adding to the number OF wires from tower TO
tower. until finally q light footbridge was run
across. and all who desired could walk from
one anchorage to the other over the tops of
the towers and across the river Then the
cradles, ten in number, we're got in position,
so that the men engaged in the oable-making
could regulate the wires, matter of no small
difficulty, since the atmospheric effects of the
sun and wind were such that frequently the
cables varied as much as half foot in height
In the course of day. The denectlOns were,
however, all overcome. and the last wire was
run across October 10. 1873.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02

The Georgia gold mining belt ex-
tends from Virginia to Alabama and
Florida, with an average width of one
hundred and thirty miles. Thousands
of men are engaged in working the
mines. In one place in Lumpkin Coun-
ty there are twenty-six stamp mills,
each employing from ten to fifty men.
This statement of the extent and value
of the gold mines of Georgia will prob
ably surprise most OF the Northern peo-
ple.-M o. Picayuae.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02
Los Angeles has had a unique suit,

Los Angeles has had unique suit,
known as the two-bit'' case. 1t seems
that Mrs. Jones sent her little girl to the
butcher-shop for two bits worth of beef
steak. The meat did not suit and was
returned, the girl being told to get bet
ter steak or her money. The butcher
refused to give either, Then the head
of the family brought suit for the quarter
of dollar and won the case. A stay
was granted, but in the meantimethe
butcher compromised by paying costs
of twenty-five dollars. San Francisco
call.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-02

The Chicago Times says, ana not
perhaps withoutsubstant reason, that
there is wasting by, the. roadsides in
tence-rows in the United States mora
forage than would be needed to keep
in thrifty condition all the sheep in
America.