davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
HOVSFUOLD NOTES.

ROAST CAPoN.-Coyer your capon with buttered
sheet of paper with slices OF bacon; roast and u
few minutes before taking Oft the spit, remove the
paper or bacon. When good color, dish up tho
fowl and garnlsh with wate,cress.
MACARONI AND PARMEsAN CHEEsE.-Take n
pound OF macarOn and three parts cook IL in salt
and water, after which drain 1t well In cOlendar.
Throw away the water. and put the macarOni back
into the stewpan in which IL has been dressed.
Pour over 10 half pint of good gravy or STOCK.
Place the siewpan at the side of the fire. where it
may keep hot; simmer. simmer, simmer. and always
simmer and from time to time shake the siewpan
so that the macaronl may DO turned about, but be
careful not to break il. When the gravy Is entirely
absorbed by the macaroniput IL IN layers on dish;
between each layer spread some grated Parmesan
cheese with sliced truiies mixed with good Sdnce
EspdgnOe On the top or last layer put the ruiiies
thicker. Serve hot with grated Parmesan on sep
arate plate.
BOILED CRAYFlsU-Boil some live cray1sh in
white wine equal quantitiesof water and vinegar
seasoned with thyme laurel leaves, carrots, onions
salt and pepper boil for half an hour, add tho
crayfish careful they are well covered with tho
sauce boil for seven or eight minutes take off the
fire and leave the crayfsh IN the saucepan until
cold dram and dish up with all the beads raised in
the centre bed of fresh parsley.
FRENCH BEANS A LA PoULETTE.-Choose some
voung and tender French beans. remove all fbres
by breaking of the endsJ wash, and boil In boiling
water when done. toss them IN melted butter sea-
soned with chopped chyes and parsley stir In q
little -four, pinch of SALT and some stock, reduce
the sauce. thicken with yolks OF egg. flavor WITH y
few drops OF lemon. and serve
COOP APPLE PH.-Line o deep pie-pate with
plain paste pare about Elk sour tender apples and
cut in thin slices; allow cup of sugar, and quar-
ter of grated nutmeg mixed with tt; fill tho pie
plate heapng full of the sliced apples. sprinkle the
sugar between the layers; wet the edges OF tho Pic
with cold water; lay on the cover aud press down
securely so that no juice may escape Bake three
quarters OF an hour or less If ito apples are very
tender No pie In which tbs apples are stewed be-
forehaId can compare With this IN flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MARCH %

to incubation directly after a railway journey,
days rest before incubation Obyiated this. He
has lately inquired into the effect of shocks on
the formulated egg-germ, with the aid OF
tGpOteuSe, or machine used 10y chocolate-Iakeis
to force the paste into the MILLS it gives l2o
blows minute. Monstrosiies were always the
result of the tremors so caused. This cause is
the more remarkable that it acts before the
evolution of the embryo; whereas the other
causes VI. Dareate has indicated, az elevation or
lowering of temperature, dminuton of pocc
r0sty of the eggshell the vertical position Oh
the egg and unequal heating only modify the
embryo during its evolution. The modification
impressed on the germ by those shorks did not
disappear after rest, as IN the case mentioned
above, but it is not known why. A few eggs
escape the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
SKIN-VIsIOS OF ANIMALS.

In a recent commune alton to the Vienna
Academy, Professor GRADER. of Czernowitz, de-
scrlbes long series of experiments with regard
TO the " skin vision" of animals; affording
exact proof that certain animals, without the
aid of visual organs proper, can make not only
quantItative but qualitative distinctions OF
Ii~Lt' These experiments relate chiefly to the
earthwOrm, as representing the eyeless Cor
~dermaloptic y lower animals, and to the Triton
cristafus, as representative of the higher
ophthalmoptic) eyed animals In table
Professor trraber presents columns OF numer-
zeal Acoeficients of reaction" indicating how
many times more strongly irequented space
illuminated with bright red, green or white
without ultraviolet, is, than one illuminated
dark blue, green or white with ultra violet re-
spectiyely, the conditions being the same as
regards light intensity, radiant heat, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
rPIrpTION OF MOUNT ETNA.

Mount Etna has been in mild form of erup-
zion for more than month. The Naples cor
respondent OF Ihe London Times, writing on
February 90 said: Etua IS again in state OF
eruption, though apparently not OF violent
character. Professor Sllvestrl, who IL the
guardian of that volcano, as Professor Palm
leu is of Vesuvius, writes from Catania after
the following manner: The explosions which
from the bottom of the crater succeed one
another necessarily at intervals OF four or five
minutes, besides projecting hurricanes OF steam
laden with the finest ashes and minute sand,
send out also scorI@ and large fragments OF
incandescent lava, which constitute decided
ERUPTION in the central crater. Fol THIS reason
the summit of the mountain Is seen at very
great distance all illuminated by blazing
light The whole of the matter ejected, which
is diiiused on the outside. is seen to be formed
of fragrnentary lava; the very fine ashes are
intermixed with abundant and glitIerlng
microlltc crystals of calcareons sulphate. On
February Z Tie seismograph Of the Observatory
Pennisi. in Acireale, registered slight per-
peadicuar movement, and on February IL the
Instruments at CataDia revealed from p IN.
to $50 a. IN. an extraordinary small earth
quake storm, which attained its maximum later
at o. IN. The eruption of mud at Palermo has
ceased, not presenting more than weak re,
siduum Of action, as happens in its normal
state" Late cable dispatches show that the
eruption has since become more violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

whisk till it began to thoken; then the butter
added and the brandy End whites of the eggs,
b aten to a stiff truth. With minutes stirring
the sauce was finished.
LEMON PIEs.-Lino two deep tin plates with
paste rolled very thin. Set In q cool place rntil
tue filing is made, Beat TO froth three teacupfus
OF sugar. the rind and Juice Of thee lemons, and
the yolks OF six eggs; then beat the whites to
stiff roth and stir into the sugai and other ingred-
ents with three tablespoonful of mix. Fill tho
two plates with this mixture and bake IN moder-
ate oven fOrty-ive minutes. Thorough beating or
the mixture and the slow baking are absolutely
necessary to the success OF the dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
WERE THE ANCIENT HEBREWS LEFT
HANDEUf
From The London Echo.


There is new problem for the Anglo Israelites.
Were the ancient Hebrews a lett handed people
DR. Erlenneyer has Just given an interesting ana
learned lecture TO prove that they were. MOST OF
the Aryan peoples a. we know. write from the lett
10 the right of sheet paper and their books are
so printed as to be read in this direction MOST oil
the Semitic people. on the cOntTar,, write IRON the
night TO the left of the paper Hitherto this very en-
phafio difference has been simply represented 10 De
mere of habit kept no by he reverence
for tradition winch is 50 deeply rooted IN the
Semitic mind. 1t has Uevrr occurred TO any one, 30
far as we know, that the direction taken Dy the
hand OF a Semitic scribe in writing was due 10 n
physiological cause. namely, to the TACT that DIS
lett baud was his better hand, aud was mucn more
really and " dexierOus" than the hand winch we
Aryang call The dexter. DR.. Erienmcycr insists that
the writers OF the Ola Testament, ana probably the
early Talmudists after them, naturally wrote with
their left hands and would nave found IL dlincult'
If not impossible, 10 write with tho
other hand hence it was only n. nat (;
uraI that manuscript should tray' l
along a line which started from the right and
ended on the LETT. DIR. Erenmeyer says mat TINS
bypothesls Is not mere happy Thought or his own,
but that he has found striking confirmation or the
theory in the TaImud. For instance he cites pas;
save which insists that certain special prayers anu
inscriptions are always to DO written WIN rue Tgnt
hand. and not with the left nc eiecn.ion ot ,lS
patience and difficulty. and ~ Is lmpled that me
process of writing with the night mana was q de-
parture from the ordinary easy ana ma.
from the Hebrew Of the Old Testament IN whlcn
particular stress seems TO hun 10 De iald upoh tn9
left handedness" of the old Hebrews. JACOB ana
Job no says preferred 70 give the pre-eminent bene
diction with the left hand instead or the rlght
Jacob, knowingly and deliberately" lad his lett
hand upon the head OF his eldest grandchiid. we
Commend the question TO the Anglo lsraelites. If
they can prove that the majority OF Englishmen
are naturally left-handed they viii be IN possession
of one more identity" In that case We may ex-
pect them TO write their letters aud print their
magazines in future after the proper Semitic man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
LIBERTY.

I've trumphed. 10. one hundred years are mine!
They cali me Liberty, but more clam.
The strong aid beautiful they wished 10 twine
So wrought my breas, of Oropzt, my soul of flame.
fling afaT when night hangs DER the ocean.
When all my fires blaze fort IN from brow and crest,
NV rays to vessels mid the waves commo ION,
My light unto the wide worlds sore oppressed.
EMILE AUGIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
EFFECT OF SHOCKS ON EGGS.

2 II is common belief among persons who
Keep poultry that the shocks ard tremors to
which eggs are subject during transport on road
or railway affect the germ contained in the egg.
III. Dareste, who has been studying this matter,
found, few years ago, that in eggs submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

aCbarley." remarked Jones, @you were born
IN be a writer" AAhi" replied Charley. blushing
slightly at the compliments you have seen some OF inc
referring 10 what you had written. was simply think
ing what n splendid you had ior carrying pen
Immense, Charlcyj simply iiDmcnScV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

LUTHER's FOURTH CENTENARY London
Echo has the following: The approaching
celebration of the fourth centenary of the birth
of Luther is said to DO calling forth some
mild, protests on the part of Ultramontanes in
Germany. All Protestants who are true to the
spirit as well as the letter of their religion will
admit that the Roman Catholics have at least
sentimental grievance if, as they say, the cele-
bration is to be an official one. According to
the latest religions census, the population of
the States composing the German Empire was
diviaed as follows Professionals, 26, 1lS,S23
Roman Catholics, 1871 ,227 Christian sects
OF other denominations. 1l6,735j aud jews,
520,575. Again, Austria proper Is as much
Lothringen and in Austria proper the Prot
estants number less than 2 per cent OF the
population. Candid Catholics will not deny
that in spite OF these figures, Germany IS essen
TALLY Protestant; the influence OF Protestant
ism on Catholic practice, and even on Cathohc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

AmDcr soup.
Boiled Salmon Cucumbers.
Lamb Chops. Green Peas
Roast Capon Wacrcress. New Potatoes. Asparagus.
Macaruni and Parmesau Cheese
Batter Pudding. Brandy Sauce. Cake.
Nuts Figs. Raisns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

The mission of the American Presbyterian
Board in Japan reports the following statistics:
Present ADULT membership of IFS churches, 9NS
additions during the year, pa {; male mission
aries. 10; female missionaries, II stations. ! !;
organized churches, 10; ordained preachers
and pastors, 3.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-02

Of the Minden Democrat, turn in his
grave, could he see this innocent
nephew, blindly following in the lead
Of the Picayune, working for the dis
ruption of the party which he loved 50
we'll?
Would r.. B. Hayes, who knew every
turn and twist in Louisiana politics,
eyer have allowed under his controb
the Claiborne Guardian to be found in
such company as it now glories IN,
working in the dark under the blind
leadership of the Picayune, the
Morgan City Free Press, the Donaldson
Vile Chief and the Louisiana Bugle
Call!
Great God, how times are changed
since Sam. McEnery was the very
j front man in the Death Struggle agalns
/ Radical rule in North Louisiana, ant
IfJudge Trimbe was the Republican
onice holder in the same section, ant
! now. when the former y the upright
impartial, conscientious Governor 9
Louisiana, and the latter as editor 9
the Farmerville Gazette is thrown
the vilest Republican mud from tn
: Morgan City Free Press at him, an
4 his friends. TeT5am Sat.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-02

VIcKsBURG, Oct, Geo. West \
moreland, colored, who murdered ms.
Cox, a constable IF this city in 1859,
was captured in Brinkly, Ark, Thurs
day and will be brought here on requi-
sition from Governor Of Mississippi.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 1.-ltallan
Barkentine Sulicito, seventy-one days
from Rio with coffee arrived at Ship
Island. All well. Dispatch from Vera
Cruz says United States Health officer
reports no case of yellow fever among
shipping there for two weeks. Two
Sporadic cases in city present week.
Consider all danger over.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, Ian explo-
! sion of the California powder works
situated near Pinale on the Central
Pacific railroad ON Friday took place
| in the mixing room-Immediate cause
! will never probably be known, as all
those engaged in the room, comprising
forty Cinnamon and one white over
seer were blown to atoms-scraps OF
! their bodies are being picked up IN
II different directions at a distance OF q
mile from scene of disaster. This
: makes the third explosion in these
powder works, which are reckoned
! among the largest on the coast and
g which employ twenty white men and
o l25 Cbinamen.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The Plea
yune's Mobile special says: Inc re-
mort of the death of a yellow fever pa
tient in Pensacola is confirmed by
telegram to the Board OF Health, Out
that body deferred action until to-mor-
row. President of police board was TO-
dav authorized to establish quarantine
hut awaits recommendation OF Inc
board of health.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-Tlmes
Democrats Eola special says Lane VINO
murdered McNealy at Payne's Planta-
| ton near Opelousas few days ago ana
his accomplice and companion Brown
were apprenended by Sheriff Duson
and two deputies yesterday on nortn
side Of Red river 40 miles from here.
When commanded to surrender they
|opened fire and desperate hand 20
4 hand conflict ensued. The sheriff and
i posse were at disadvantage, being on
], unruly horses, their assailants oenino
pine trees. Lane the principal murderer
was shot through the breast ana kiiied
. bv sheriff Duson, and Brown, his com
nanion shot in the right hand while In
t the act of firing at the sheriiI, Du,
changed his pistol to the left hand anu
) continued firing but finally surrendered
: Lane after being mortally shot, as ne
fell grasped hand full OF cartridges
!. and attempted to load. He lived pu'
Ave minutes. Sheriff asked him why
o he murdered poor old McNealy; he re
Q piled he ordered me out OF the suga
e house and cursed me; no man does ina
y and lives. Brown will be taken =
l. Onelousas his wounds not being danger
n Gus. During the fight the sheriff wa
re struck in the forehead by spent pal
Another passed through his clothing
IS NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3O.-The M
le tional Cotton Planters Association
~ America will hold its annual conve'
al tion in Vicksburg on the 2lst
IL November instead of the 14th as pr
III vious published. The Governors OF u
es cotton Manufacturing States OF ne
"a England as we'll as Governors OF cotte
growing States have been ofhciaily
IN 1uested to appoint delegates from ea'
Fe county of their respective states. a nc
mt tor has also been written to Hon.
III. Parker, secretary OF the NATION
Cotton Exchange, inviting partlciE
tion of all cotton exchanges. Inc
; measurers assures thoroughly rep
ne. sentative convention ofthe entire coti
ore producing, handling and manuiacturi
itv interests Of the union. 1t is we'll kno'
tt,e that important plans will be determ
.'' cd upon to make the Worlds lndutr
luo and Cotton Centennial Exposition
itz- be held in New Orleans next veal
+ of grand success and this fact alone eau
the whole South to look forward 10
results with much interest.
10 NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 1.-Picayuf
atc' Summit Miss, special says: A.
the wilmington sheriff of Amite Cou
,wn was stabbed twice in the back
ana, Liberty Saturday, and killed
oro Eugene McElwee. The trouble g
." out of politics. Both Democrats. a
oi the murder McElwee was surroun
ors. by a crowd, one of whom shot h
, w. He died in ten minutes. Both pa'
ue," are highly connected.
-
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-02
LET IN THE LIGHT.

snD 0
4 .,,,ont - lc
- ssoss nas0 ~ ~ ,;,,;ts
every inseA'een' n.aA ..;.,, orr
q AoulsMna = - A. 49,. 49,. sa,rts -
past po''slcal n'sso.s, ss' s' -, o,,or,,
tne f'cayune' ..,s,.s, ,,oro
hepupican Papes ..;.s,;on ofIl
all tend'ne . 'no 'u''''
the DeuocEasc pa.s
4 mas seemeo one :. NV ,.ssnv s -
things q our p0l'o sna. ~ ,.,,s;.,,o,
sne country pap'.., sra,,ad th;s
!enolanss' .asS sS.,.. .h;. remark to
iesu' " 2 s'',no. 'tf'y ~. $500 ,,,ae~
az thefapeEs WHICH as0 ne .''''e -
Nc sleedership OF the ricayunc auu
81: Fitxpatrick. There are several which
q. r,cni.l name that could Substantially
Ss ~ ,,s,,,, .uhich Is
give tne tessons =. s''V s - =
n theln."
In confirmation OF the point Whicn
we have made, that this bitter ana
4 n1ocrd dn0lOlS warfare upon OeInOcIdtiC
$1,000 - h;s record and
Executlve, s'ain'ss'' y 80 liz
unspotted before the Worlu, - pu' VIZ
attempt to dizorganize and disrupt the
Democratic party in Louisiana, we
49,. A.. f.or, the rccor,ls Of the past
"s' 11s 's.. - -. raaaors some
ana now 'ay oeio'' o"' ~
select extracts rom hepupl'call n'9'o'S
regarding the sponsor and CHIEF hench
man of this anti-administration move
- .,.r. NJ John Fitzpatrick.
A' a...... wo make Il from
fne n'ss oA''a.s =" ~.
tha Republican, publlShed IN Ne'
q 80 - =. !. ,,s,,x, ~ MA, 18th 1874
OrleanS, 0ntho issu0 - A''"S
Whereas. MeSSrS. Dunbar, keatin
u ..hd ilrIacni the commissioners appoint
ed BY Mr.. r. Y. Antoine, puuiiSncu
yeeterday's Republican list OF znane
tlesnan who they submit as pr(
3*< g ~. - a'zs.,,o aa :tha aeveEt
ppt m 90 serve g s,ao q 81 80 =
- % eouQnct ING Ie 'f.znss.u y. ',l -
tne ssa!tu Wasu - -. p.,I n,oo,;o
q : QlutlQn oFaef.nx = y" '''So''o
- eaAq lnifa wara .no :,
Now, 3e q :knoyH, ina. w, 81. ."o "a :, !,
1el1IGneo e0mDsss'o9eIs "Ppo.n.er PI'..'esr;o,
Qs 1AQGt accept 1ohn iiapa..t u..p.s;.tr
f- ~ "a Sblication above referred to, !,
~ z.. <Zk-.L ,.,or Wa heliave that M
eI5k9oVenih n'"" ol,o ord In
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-02


seventh commissioner Of election, to
axe place in the third ward for presi- :
lent and other officers OF the Central r
Club. lv
j most respectfully accept the trust
imposed upon me and shall, to the best
Of nv ability, perform the duties in
cumbent upon me impartially. e
Very Respectfully, etc., ,,,,,
4 NOTICE.-Rally! N Rally! Republi- +
cans of the Third Ward.-In accord
ance with the resolution adopted by the
Parish Convention, May A, 1874, the
voters Of the Third Ward are hereby
notified that the registration book will 1
be opened on SATURDAY, the SIX
teenth day of May, 1874, from 10 A. M
to p. NJ, and from 2. M. to T. M,
daily Sunday excepted), to the 10th
instanttinclusive, said registration toll
take mace at the Central Club room on
Perdidb street, between franklin and
l1ibertys streets. All residents OF the
ward will take notice that they VIII net
lie permitted to vote unless they are
registered under this call.
CHARLES MONTALDO,
w. q. ELLIOTT,
L. ID. HERBERT,
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
1 / do hereby notify the commissioners,
viz: Messrs. Dunbar, Heating and Dris-
coll. on the part of F. G. Antoine, and
Messrs. Montaldo, Elliott and Herbert,
2 on the part of G.. F. Ladd, to represent
! punctually at the place of registration
= 4
Q ,ov1s; III IF Commissioners.
e Above all things, read this ias'
/, ssNotice.'' Itseems that the Hon. Johr
e did not have the entire confidence even Q
7, his Republican friends. Sec the fol
4 lowing, from the Republican OF Ma!
= nth, 1874:
TIE Hon. JOHN FITZPATRICK-Sl
10 THE attention Of the undersigned
w appointed by the Hon. +. q. Antoint
4; President Of the Third Ward Centra
80 Radical Republican Club, comml
4. sioners to act with others in the supe
IN vision of the registration OF Repupi
os cans i'm said ward, as directed by
- resolution to that effect, adopted ma
81 4. 1874. by the Republican Parish Col
od vention of Orleans, has been drawn
90 a notice published in the New Orleal
an Republican of this date, whcreoi u
following is a copy:
do hereby notify the comml
hv sioners, viz: Messrs. Dunbar, keatii
* and Driscoll, on the part OF r:
.o3 Antoine. and Messrs. Montaldo, Eilit
% and Herbert, on the part OF @. +. Lao
Tr to be present punc.ually at the pia
nat of registration at the hour above me
to toned.
10 Commissioners
~ We desire to inform you that we
nth hot require your authority TO act IN
r;.. premises. for the reason that you ha
- hever been elected the seventh man
the sssix commissioners then appo
O. ted, as provided for in the reso!utl
Eofthe Parish Convention herclnpei
oaa QUOTED. q
add' we have taken the liberty OF u
publicly drawing your attention 70
q. action of the convention, thinkih'
= .par, NJ, not improbable that your recent core
dnd welcome adhesion to the Repu
| to an party has prevented you II
the scquiring that knowledge OF It's II
stra- mat study. time and patience will
d for 1le YOU to procure in the future.
CEN Assuring you of our personal est'
,solu- Respectively, we have The honor &c
ltion main, very respectfully, your oped
day. Bervants,, :, :,
DO, PAUL DUNBAR
A. ID. DRISCOL
The above will suffice for this is
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-02
NEW ORLEANs. May II, 1874

NEW ORLEANS, May IL, 1874.
John Fitzpatrick, Esq:
SIR-We, the undersigned, commits
sloners appointed in accordance with a
resolution adopted by the parish con-
vention held at the Mechanics lnsti'
tute In the month of April, 1874, Il
supervise the registration and election
IN the third ward for officers OF saio
Third Ward Central Club, have accept
ed you to actas the seventh commits
aloner and chairman thereof, havini
implicit confidence in your honorabl'
integrity, and believing you would b
impartial and just. We sincerely dc
slre your acceptance OF the same.
Respectfully, ETC.,
w. g. ELLIOTT,
l.. ID. HERBERT.
NEW ORLEANS, May Is, 1874.
To Messrs. w. Ct. Elliott, Charles Montald
Il. d. Herbert;
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-02
e. j. KEATING,
PAUL DUNBAR,
A. d. DRISCOLL.

The above will suffice for this issue.
In our next we will make two more
lengthy extracts from the authority
which we have used, to show how little
faith even his Republican Ward CLUB
friends had in the Hon. John Fitz-
patrick in the well remembered year OF
1874.
Whilst making these quotations.,
and recalling old events in our State,
we can but wonder with regret, at the
action of certain true, weli-known
Democratic papers in Ncrth-Louislana
which. in the hands of yo'oag men, are
absolutely stultifying the records O
their time honored Democratic editors.
Is it not enough to make George w
Tompkins, the cold man ana 'r"e'