davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
SWEET USES OF COOKERY.
What to Eat and Avoid-The Value of
Condiments.

In our existing modern cookery very
few simple and uncompounded tastes
are still left to us; everything Is so
mixed up together that only by an ef-
fort OF deliberate experiment can one
discover what are the special effects OF
special tastes upon the tongue and pal
ate. Salt Is mixed with almost every,
thing We eaf-saf sapn on'n'd-and
pepper or cayenne is nearly equally
common. Butter Is put INTO the peas
which have been previously adnlterated
by being boiled with mint; and cucum-
Der is unknown except III conjunction
with oil and vinegar: This makes II
comparatively dilhcuit Tor us to reaiize
the distinctness OF the elements winch
60 to make up most tastes as we actual
ly experience them. Moreover a great
many eatable objects have hardly any
taste OF their own properly speaking
but only feeling OF soithess or hara-
ness, or glutinousness in the mouth,
manly observed IN the act OF chewing
them. For example, PLAN boiled rice
Is almost wholly lnSipld, but even IN It's
plalnest form salt has usually been
boiled with 1t, and In practice We gen
orally eat II with sugar, preserves, cur
ry or some other strongly-fiayored con-
dlment' AGAIN, Pialn poleu tapioca
and sago Tin water) are as nearly taste
less as anything can be; they merely
yield feeling OF gummlness; but milk,
in which they are oftenest cooked, gives
them relish, I'm the sense here restrict
ed) and sugar, eggs, CINNAMON or nut
meg are usually added by way OF flav-
oring. Even turbot has hardly any
taste proper, except in the glutlnous
skin, which has faint relish; the cpl
cure values it rather because OF its soft
ness, its delicacy and its light flesh.
Gelatne by Itself Is merely swallow
able; We must mix sugar. wine, lemon
juice and other fiavorlng extracts IN or
der to make 1t INTO good Jelly. Salt,
spices, essences. vanilla, vinegar.
pickles, capers, catsups, sauces. chut-
neys, lime-juice, curry, and all the rest
are our civilized eNpedients for adding
the pleasure OF pungency and acidity TO
naturally insipid foods. by stimulating
the nerves OF touch in the tongue, just
as sugar is our tribute to the pure gust
atory sense, and oil, butter, bacon, lard
and the various fats used IN frying to
the sense OF relish which forms the last
element IN our compound taste. A
boiled sole is all very well when one Is
just convalescent, but in robust health
we demand the delights OF egg and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
A Dude DPcOy.

''Do you see that young dude WALK
ing up the street with those four swell
companions? Well. that gent is one of
the trickiest of the many who live by
their sharp wits. Keep an eye on him. p"
said a reserve officer on Chestnut street,
yesterday. The fashionable group at
once became the object of attention.
This action was followed by general
and very liberal alms-giving by the tai
tornado men. Coins were showered
into the beggar's ragged hat, and the
conclusion naturally drawn would be
that the party had Just returned from q
church revival where charity was the
subject of the sermon.
While walking up Chestnut street, the
tricky dandy little in advance. the
bon-ton crowd suddenly stopped before
a poor, decrepit, blind beggar. Dude
No. entered into an animated conver-
sation with his companions.
20, no; charitable motives have very
little to do with the proceeding" re-
marked the peace guardian.
That's the last act of clever trick
of the dude. You see. it's done in this
;on.h,o Unrnn naan ,ne aUd Ui tba ,,;nS ihsn hsn
nar str.n~a 3 'n !. na,. an' IN, .n ''lru nr oe
EI as !. ,na. s.e.n' sie ooI
49, INC m .a.ions himself
Ul ,,,La pmoiPa. .ioio i ni'e' l.'ets Lns
tha 49, t;a a l,s =. a;rth iah So Tn.I hntnI
W. @ MIL G n'ss r om ~ = u he i i no.ei
Vi piliiatu-rooh. ne Pials se'eral
Sonns S t,aoIP ~ Iooi ol ,hi,, siJ WIN ano
oor,ns o n;uI, DooI NJ ;.;.s D'. .h Wy
oud ap.e, f;naII'. hi.,.es .n.,n . 10 uilnh, @
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

We are sorry to see the old Cleveland
Herald rubbed out. 1t has had long and
honorable career and occupied promi-
nent and creditable place among the pub
lie journals of the country. Mr.. J. A.
Harris and Mr.. George A. Benedict did
much to build up the paper and grew gray
while working in its behalf but both died
several years since Mr.. j. II. A. Bone is
also veteran Herald man. We are glad
to learn that Mr.. Wildman, of the Herald
staff, goes on to the new morning issue of
the Plain Dealer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
A Thought.

Rack and forth across the woof OF years
The shuttle OF each life the weaver throws;
And here and there small bits, whence no
one knows,
Link with the thread the mystic pattern weav.
ing,
Which Ger the web are lights and shadows
leaving.
We heed them noe-those fragments interlac-
ing
one day,
$50 many seem the tangled threads that
stray,)
Until amazed we pause. some figure tracing
Thrown I'm I'm bold relief and see and know
The thread whose worth we failed to under
stand,
Rpt now whose wondrn"s beauty serves TO
show
The matchless wisdom of the Master Hand
Sally Neil Roacb in the C''r's.~H
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

Mr.. Henry F. Gillig, of the American
Exchange in Europe, with Offices in Lon
don and Paris, is in Cleveland, and said to
a reporter of the Leader, the other day:
II is of course natural that the grisly phan-
tom of the cholera should present himself to
the apprehension of many pater Jamilias,
especially now when Thousands Of Ameri-
cans are thinking about Q tour in Europe
and are counting over the pros and
cons, the busisess stagnation, increased cost
of living or the Continent, ETC., etc. But it
Is well that intending tourists should realize
that this cholera is q phantom-a phantom
and nothing more. The cholera visitations
to which Italy and France were subjected last
year were due to special local causes which
were soon understood aAd suppressed,
and which did not exist at all in
any sections ordinarily frequented by Ameri-
can and English tourists. The immediate
application to the question of the best scien-
tiic minds in Europe brought about . stay of
the plague in manner which would have been
thought supernatural in the old days. The
thing CHIEFLY remarkable about the suppress
sion OF cholera in Paris in 1884 was the
mastery manner in which it was isolated.
No sooner had it made its appearance in tie
quarters where persons predisposed BY their
diet and their small vitality to tall an easy
prey to epidemics had been attacked, than the
municipal authorities, assisted by the whole
force of the specialists from the hospitals, fell
upon the quarter and disinfscted and
scourg-d it with 30 many forcible RENE
dies and precautions, that the monster,
discounted, SUNK away. Hence the fear
that in the warm and damp days Of
early spring the cholera may revive and spread
with startling rapidity throughout Paris is
entirely groundless If there ever was any
absolute danger of q general spread of the
disease in Paris, there is none whatever now,
-forewarned is forearmed, and from the ex-
perience at Toulon and Marseilies the French
medical authorities have learned enough to
justify them in their assertions that such a
spread Of the plague as sometimes occurred in
the Middle Ages is entirely impossible in any
of the great and we'll arranged cities Of Eu-
rope today.
We have the pleasure Of personal &C
quaintance with Mr. GilIig and know him
to be very intelligent and Trustworthy
gentleman. We will be glad to see his
prophecies prove true.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
Judged Him Well.

On suburban theatre train the other
night little party were talking of pa
thetic scenes upon the stage and how
they were variOusly affected by them.
"For my part, said dapper young
man, Il never yet saw anything on the
stage that could moisten my eve. l
leave the crying to little boys and wo-
men,"
''Oh. you do, do you?" replied bluff
old gentleman, an officer of one of the
railroads; ''every time hear Young
man talk as you do feel like telling
little incident that once came under nv
notice in New York City. A party Of
us sat IN box. Hazel Kirke'' was
the play. None of lis had ever seen it.
l shed a tear or two quietly and unob-
served, but rough old General McRae
cried like baby. He was president of
Georgia railroad then, and in New
York on business. He was a regular
martinez in his profession. stern and un-
relenting. He was an old bachelor,
too, and so far as is known never had
tender feelings toward woman or kin.
He had lived life solitary and abso-
VIC NClt
prised to see such emotion in such a
man, but none of us said anything ex-
cept young George -, OF Atlanta.
He laughed at the old Generals weak
ness.
'''Can You witness such scene as
that with dry eyes?' inquired the Gen
eral with all his old sternness of man
ner and speech.
''Why, of course can. could laugh
at it even as laugh at you.
See here, George said Gen.
eral McRae, with great earnestness,
you are cashier of bank in Atlanta.
In that bank my company has many
thousands of dollars deposited. I'm
mediately upon my return home every
dollar Of our deposits shall be with
drawn. You may be an honest man,
but do not feel safe with our money in
an institution where one of the response
Bile officers is a person who talks as you
talk tonight
Upon his return to Atlanta the Gen
eral did as he promised. And luckily,
too, for in less than six months that
bank was nearly ruined by heavy en-
bezzlement by its cashier. Chicago
Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
SENATOR SHERMAN.

Mr.. John Sherman, of Ohio, is rather q
commanding figure in the United States
Senate. II there is any man nov living
in this country who has had longer. more
conspicuous or more honorable career a.
an actual statesman, than Mr.. Sherman
has had, or who now stands before the
country with grander personal or
political record, we would be glad to
make his acquaintance, 80 that We could
feast our eyes upon him occasionally. We
have become SO accustomed to this distin-
guished gentleman, and have had such un-
limited confidence in his integrity and
Judgment, that we have devoted our time
to watching other distinguished persons
and have rather neglected him. But Mr..
Sherman is still in the Senate, attending
to his duties with quiet dignity, appearing
at the front whenever public interests de-
mands it, and at all times rendering the
people of the country intelligent and eff
cient service.
But this is not quite all. 1t was Mr..
Sherman who introduced our Springfield
Postoffice appropriation bill in the Senate
and while we are honoring our esteemed
General Keifsr for
the good work he did at the last, decisive
moment. we can keep one eye open to the
service rendered us by Mr.. Sherman. We
have but little doubt that he is the ablest
man in public life, to-day, on this CONT
nent. That he has the most level head of
any of his contemporaries we cannot
doubt.
We never heard but two charges against
him-namely, one (from Democrats) that
he had Barrel; and one (from certain
that he wouldn't knock it in
the head and distribute the boodlel
All honor to Senator Sherman-es-
pecially if both Of these charges are truel
He is the kind Of man very much needed
in these troublous times!
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

In the Commercial Gazette of FRIDAY
appeared the following:
XESIA, O., March l2-W. S. Fur,y, Gen.
.-rsi J. Warren Keifer's man Friday, was in
this ci today bard at work Oh bis chief gu
bernaiorial boom Heintervie wed Il large num-
Der OF our leading citizens and politicians
snd found thai The popular feeling here was
TOR Foraker. He argued that as General Kei-
fer was in The same Congressional District,
Greene county should give him a hearty sup
port tor Governor. As far as can be learned,
Furay dId not succeed in making any CONVEX
siua-
The Xrnia Torehlight, of SATURDAY.,
very properly pronounced this false in
every particular, and adds:
NJ fursy Was here in the interests of
G erl Bay ior G vernon, than whom
is u r, ,'user be Ter man for the
a ia uhia- W. do not believe Mr..
ura a.e.. I.ued Gen Keifer's name in con-
nection with the governorship in this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

thing very charitable. 1t Is needless to
say that there is grand divide after
ward between the two sharpers, You
see, that crowd had just been roped in.
and the worst of it is we can prove
nothing against either of the operators.
There's bi 2 money in it, | tell you.
concluded the stalwart preserver of the
public peace Philadelphia Ne,cs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

The April issue OF the Culver (Ameri-
can rep-intl has been received. The
Culver is a most excellent magazine; We
know Of none better, or any really as good
Address Cassell & Company. 739 and 74l
Broadway, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
A foreign correspondent, IN. de

A foreign correspondent, IN. de S."
writing to the New York Sun, says:
As a sign of the feeling which begins to
Pervade society, it is noticeable that when
Mrs. Gladstone went 10 visit the wife of Ger
eral Earle to offer her coincidence on that Off
GERS death, the widow refused to see her,
sending back a message that she would never
receive the wife of the man who had mur-
dered her husband.
We can't believe this. 1t is hardly pos
sible that Mrs. Earle could have acted in
such bad taste not to call it brutality.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

1t was stated authoritatively last week
that Rev. George II. Hepworth had beco ne
the editor of the New York Herald. Wepre-
sumo that he is hunting good Office cat
to assist him in getting away with articles
that ought not TO 60 in.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

Some women do not reach their highest
beauty till they are over fity.-Citizen.
That's what many loving husbands think.
Dayton Journal.
The editor of the Journal is domestically
happy is his maturer years, and he expresses
it in single line.-Sandusky Register.
The editor of the Register is another ex-
pert in the respect suggested. He is happy
in his "old age" and he knows it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

1t is 100000 that the British govern
ment has given as fund to be invested
for the benefit of General Gordon's family.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

Keifer, of Springfield, has brought himself
out as candidate for governor.-Hamilto
Daily News.
This is not true General keifer pro-
poses to devote himself to the practice Of
law, in this city, and he ought to be "let
o1opar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

An exchange says ordinary bones are
worth as much per ton as pig iron, and
ton OF the best bones is worth four
times Is much.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN TICK EFT

For Trustees:
Joseph Harrison, VIM. II. Craig, John n. stewar.
For Justice OF the Peace:
William A. Stout.
For Constables:
Louis Brown, Thomas ]. Jewett-
For Clerk:
Isaac Kindle.
For Treasurer:
William S. Wilson.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
The Cleveland Herald, of Sat,

The Cleveland Herald, of Saturday,
says:
Columbus folks are talking well of General
John Beatty for Governor. It is little early
yet for the campaign. but the mention of this
name indicates that the best men in the party
are to be brought forward, and with them to
the front the party's success is assured when
the campaign and elections do come on.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH ls.
CIrY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

CITY KEPUBLICIN TICABI.
For Mayor:
James p. Goodwin.
For City Solicitor:
Augustus n. Summers.
For City Marshal:
william ii. Hughes
For Street Commissioner:
E. A. Williams.
For Water Works Trustee:
Edward C. Gwyn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

Poor 10 Emmett is never going to
drink any more" again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

NE H. C. SNYDER, 2S Park Row, New York, Is
the GLoBR-REPuBLIc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-16

have lr,r-. H. O. WAsMS
literally
Is an honest and reliable "' us" "o'e sa'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The ITnspc.-TIcCusicI, Cn,e.

An opinion was fled yesterday by Judge
Nelson In the ease of Surveyor General
Hospes Of the First Minnesota district
against james and John O'Bren CT al. The
parties interested i'm this case comprise
nearly all the lumber iras on the ST. CTOix
river. The surveyor changes thar the de-
PENDANTS have couspired - prevent him
and his deputies from dischargiug their
lawful duties I'm the Inspection OF logs and
lumber, and recOunts facts showing the
character OF the waters I'm the district; the
amount of logs cut: the inteTmingling OF
logs Tn down the rivers; and instances the
efforts 10 enlbarrass the complainant in per
forming the duties OF his office A prelim-
mary injunction was issued, and the matter
came up ON O motion By defendants 10 dis
solve the injunction and dismiss the suit. on
the grounds that there was want OF juris-
diction in the state courts 10 enter
tain the action; that complainant
had 10 capacity 20 sue; that the law upon
which he based his right Of action was un-
constitutional; that il is unjust 90 a class of
people engaged i'm q business which is gen
eral throughout the state, that it is a viola
ton OF the commercial clause Of the United
States constitution, 50 Ear As il attempts TO
apply 10 logs cut in another state and
shipped for rafting purposes or for fitting
them for market, or logs cur in Minnesota
and designed for foreign markets; that il Is
not an inspection law. and that the law is
repealed. These points az objection are
very fully met by Judge Nelson IN his opIn-
ion. and numerous quotations and auJhori-
ties are cited In support Of his holding that
the district court If Washington county
Lad jurisdiction; that the law is not uncOn-
stitufional. that Il Is not Void Tor discrimi-
nation. since the state derives no reVe-
me from log scaling, and the only
object OF lie law is to ascertain
whether logs are &c for commerce and 20
protect citizens from fraud: that 10 is no VI
OlatiOn OF the commercial clause of the
constitution. since such legislation exists or
has existed 1T some time IN nearly all the
states, and while they are in some senses
restraints 20 trade, they ere not for that
reason regulations of interstate or foreign
commerce within the meaning. Of the con
sItuton. While IL is inc0nvenient to be
hampered with inspection OF this particular
article. OF commerce. a court for that
reason should not abrOgate the law-thC
correction being with the state legislature.
The various states which have repealed the
log inspection laws are mentioned, and the
opinion closes with the sentence that the
law Is valid and has not been repealed.
Wherefore, motion % dissolve Injunction
and dismiss the suit is denied. Cases SINH
lar TO this are now before the Wisconsin
courts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
in this lIstrIot. vere bod ra-

also employed in this district, were not ne
appointed.
On Monday night a Shrewd midnight
prOwler gained an entrance TO the residence
OF William L. Donaldson, 424 East Ninth
street. He seems to have been exceedingly
particular about his game, leaving what
lewelry there was lying about religiously
alone, and devOting his attention exclu-
siveiy to the filthy lucre. OF the latter he
had the nerve 10 steal about SIS from the
pocket Of Mr. Donaldson. This fOrtu-
nately was the largest reward ne had for
his trouble
Detective kenaley was sent 20 HinCkley
last night for young man named Ewing,
who was arrested few days ago by the
authorities Of that place for forgery. Ew-
ing appears to be stuck on that kind of
business. He is the man who was arrested
nearly year ago for the same otfense and
kept confined in the county Jail awaiting
trial until the complainant had gone to
Europe. About a month ago he was dis
charged and Immediately began a series of
small forgeries in Minneapolis, st. Paul
and finally at Hinckiey, where he was az
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
PICNIC STEAMER.
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Steamer 'sLON c FELLOW s4H
Barge 'SENANGEIINE viii
after be chartered for private exr 49,.
sions only, except when some occt ~
renee OF general Interest demands tiis. &
the boats be run FOR public use.
This elegant steamer has been fhor-
oughly oVerhauIed and beauti tuLL-
decorated this season, and her speed
much tTuprO we'd by alterations 10 dt-
The barge has also been overb i,.3 =.
newly furnished and equipped 4
the finest pleasure barge desic,uso l3,.
dancing ana picnic par lies that ortae
hoated on the Mississippi rfvee.
BY request of the owners, both bo.rz
have been Ieinspected b. thc SuDer-.
VtstnS Inspector of steam vessel area
pronounced by him TO be ever hlua
that could possibly be desfrrd fol
safety and elegance.
The beautiful scenery OF the l-uusr
Mississippi is familiar to but few and
the owners OF these boats Were cc d a.
dent that as soon as an oppor tui34ry
was offered to enjoy the beauty of o1r.
river scenery the citizens of St psuI
would embrace it.
They have provided the means. mae
now offer TO the people OF 81. Paul
liner accommodation FOR river 1cur-
siOns than any other city on thu tiver
above st. Louis possesses.
Beautiful picnic groves have been
prepared for use OF sunday Schools
and Society Excursions, both above
and below the city on the banks orr.s
river, where protection from CUtsila
intrusion IS afforded.
The Charter Fees VIII be as follows
For the steamer, per day........... ne
For the barge, per day.............. 2
For steamer ana barge togethec.
per day...-........ ............-... -E
For the steamer. per evening. g. s
For the barge, per evenfng......-. ZO
Tor steamer and bnrge rogetbe r.
per evening .....-........... $50
For fun informa ION apply TO CIE As.
=. PHELPS. a. office OF the ST -1uI
Navigation Co., Room 35e Drake
Block; or to Capt. RULEY, ON tl.o
steameF.