davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.

WHEN roasting lamb or fowls take some
hard butter, roll it in -four aud separate it
into small Jumps and lay here aud there on
the meat. This will give richness and flavor
TO the liquid with which you baste them. ~
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28

MADE MusTARD.-Four tablespooniuls
English mustard, two teaspl onfuls salt, two
teaspoonfuls white sugar, two teaspoonfuls
salad oil, ode teaspoonful pepper, vinegar to
make smooth paste; rub mustard, oil, pep
per and salt together, wet by degrees with
vinegar, beating very hard at the last, when
proper consistency has been gained.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28
THE REASON WHY YOU SHOULD
BU " THE
DOMESTIC"

Because it is the best constructed, and best fin
isbed ma lime in the market.
Because it is the lightest running, and has the
easiest treadle movement
Becauseit will perform accurately, and perfectly,
any work that you have for 1t to do.
Because you may rely on the machine lasting
under ordinary use from one half to one-third
longer than any other machine.
Because you can buy it at very nearly the same
price that other dealers will ask for an inferior
machine.
Because it has been tested by practical use for
twenty years, and not one machine no ms tier how
old, be produced that will not do perfect work,
unless some part be removed or broken.
Because it is the most reliable, and nearest per.
feet of any sewing machine made.
Because every machine is guaranteed as repre-
sented or money refunded, Privilege of trying
before buying.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28
A. P. WHITAKER,

" n
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28

The prices least twenty per below earlier purchases
We give this benefit No larger
select from city, Do not be misled We stay
goods and do have the past give you the best
goods for the least We these into
CASH. and prices given to induce you to buy
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-02-28
TO Mothers.

If you say no mean no. Unless you have
a good reason for changing given COM
mand, hold to it.
Take an interest in ynuI children amuse-
lncnts; mothers share in what pleases them
is great delight.
Remember that trhes to you are noun
tains to them; respect their feelings.
Keep up standard Of principles; your
children are your judges.
Be honest with them in small things as
well as in great. If you cannot tell them
what they wish to know, say so rather than
deceive them.
AS long as it is possible kiss the children
good night after they are in bed; they like
it, and it keeps them very close.
Bear in mind that you are largely respon.
sible for your chldreu's inherited character,
and be patient with them.
Make your boys and girls study physiol
ogy; when they are i'll try to make then
comprehend why, how the complaint arose
aud the remedy so far as you know it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

Liberal candidate and there are comparatively
few boroughs. even in Scotland and Wales, whero
the Conservatives are not in the field. The I'M
certainty caused by the new conditions has en-
couroped both parties to contest nearly every
constituency. The elections, however, are
managed on new principles, and tins is itself a
Now element of uncertainty. Under the Cor
runt and Illegal Practices Act passed
in 1888. treating, bribery undue
Influence and false declarations are vigorously
dealt with, and a great number OF oid-uiho
election methods will have to be discontinued.
This radical reform In procedure VIII I'M
onestionably have great intluence~in affecting
the fortunes of parties
With new electors, new constituencies anu
new methods of canvassIng the elections are
fraught with uncertainty and doubt. The
political conditions are also anomalous
Neither party has presented any sharply
defined policy. The Tories have made
an adrot use of side Issues, aiming to tract
votes by premature agitation against discs
tablishment and 10y timely appeals for falr
trade. and at the same time maintaining dis
Greet silence upon the Irish question in order
not to repel the support of Mr. Parnelrs English
followers. The Judgment of new electors has
not been enlightened by any clear definition OF
Tory principles. Tho Liberals, in like
manner, are appealing to the country on the
general record of the party. Mr. Gladstone,
instead of presenting a definite programme OF
domestic legislation as he did In 1880 has e1-
erted himself to unite his followers and to con-
vince the country that the apprehension caused
by radical excuses was certainly prema-
ture, albeit not perhaps ill-founded This
lack of dcfiniteness in dealing with
the questions of the day adds much to the eI-
listing confusion. The new electors in the new
boroughs and shire divisions are called upon
TO side with the Liberal or with the Tory party,
without being favored with an Ineligible ac-
count of what Liberal or Tory principles
really are They are to vote in the dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

called for cup Of coffee to wash them down, the wate1
asked If would have it with cream or with milk, cad
I'm blessed II he didn't make pay five cents extra fof
the cream In my oofeel | don't wonder New -Yorkore
come over to Philadelphia when they want square
meal. n Philadelphia Inquirer.
It seems that from scientific point Of view perfectly
clean hands are an impossibility In the Gaszeaa
Hedico Kditdnd DIR. Forster that after the most
digent washings and brushings with soap and water
the hands remained impure that upon touching the
fingers to sterized gelatine, micrO-0rganisms wers
rapidly developed The doctor found, indeed, that on
riIsing the hands with solution Of one to ono thousand
OF corrosive sublinste they became scientifically
ceansei for the time but that Ia wping them upon
towel not pre- yiosy dsntectsd they return to their SAD
condition OF unclesnliness. American Register, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
MISS ANpgRsoNs LAST NIGHT.

At the Star Theatre yesterday afternoon
Nj, Anderson acted before tho largest audience OF the
season. and again last night sue pi"!'o '"'"' ~
s'"'o''' ,ar,r, and ofton responsive company
" ,nlichted aud deeply interested spectators
Of the Potion sho was three times called
eore the curtain, amid great enthusiasm The actress
,nnst nave deeply felt the strain of so many successive
OF this arduous character into when she
rnmr, such deep feeling and terrible tragic sincerity
but .he went till tho close WIN u"'',1u
p"' S'' anns,onrv" and she has thus rounded
LORNA 49,, IA fine and noble a series OF
anu norrormances "a has been given on tao
uronotan stage The scene ut inc close e n I
im itself bu deeply expressive oil the pun"
esU,nmAil,y and admiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
THE ENGLJSH ELECTIONS.

The result Of the English elections this week
is involved III uncertainties battling conjecture.
No experienced observer III London ventures to
forecast the Judgment of the constituencies.
Onr regular corrcsDon dent in his cable letter
represents the Liberals as counting upon Il
clear majority of twenty seats, but comedies
that Mr. Gadstone's speeches have been less
effective than in 1850 and that the Tories are
more confident than ever He closes a
review of the situation, admirable alike for lu-
cidty and impartiality, with the significant COM
ment that every bOGy admits that the elections
will be prolific III surprises Evidently the
most sagacious politicians in England are at
sea respecting the elections of the week. They
have not yet obtained Trustworthy soundings of
the currents of public opinion and the drift OF the
new electorate. Many of the familiar landmarks
have disappeared the courses and channels
followed in the past have been changed and
there are so many new conditions so many I'M =
known forces, that the best Informed naviga
tors in the troubled waters of English politics
are dazcd and silent.
There are general as well as political reasons
for the present state of absolute uncertainty.
Under the Franchise act two millions of
electors are ~ Nblt iOl inc ulSl tliIt l-u~lHIi
democracy now has unrestricted liberty to ex-
press its Judgment and TO register lis purpCa,s.
There are no data by which either it's deliberate
choice between the rival parties OF its decIara-
ton of political policy can be foreohadowcd.
The new electors being numerically body
of such overwhelming Importance cannot be
left out Of the calculations, and until they have
spoken decsively Their action is merely mat
ter of blind conjecture Then, again, the en-
tire system of representation has been reyolu-
tionized Old-ti,ne boroughs have disappeared
Others are partially disfranchIsed; the lines OF
division have been recast in nearly every
county; and there has been general redistrlbu-
ton of power Oh the baass of population. The
Seats bill has left the old system of represent
tatlon scarcely recognizable, and introduced sc
many and such radical changes that the results
of the elections cannot be anticipated even by
the party whips. A proof of this is furnished
by the enormous NUM- Der of candidates. There II
scarcelya county or borough outside Ireland
and the Universities where there is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
PERSONAL.

Colonel Robert G. Ingerso has leased tie mousse az
No. IOl Fifth and will bring his family mere from
Washington to mako this their homo for the coming
winter
MAJOR serps Pinto has gone homo from Mozambique
with his health hOpelessly btoken down.
Professor Huxley Il Incurably deaf
Count Albert dc Nun is listened TO more respectfully
than any other man I'm the French legislature
Professor Herkomer say he does not think an Engsn
university the place Tor practical education OF any sort
President Ceveands rule OF not receiving Conge5snen
and their friends In his private room, has begun to
operate, says The Ciereldnd Leadcr. cTd s tacked
upou the White House door jiub containing the order
seuntor Vest strutted nIhc other day with lot OF lsy
fri0nd. WHOM no had told he would give a pnVSte
audience with Cleveland lie cOOred 20 the roots OF MS
hair when he pointed TO the card ana was IOrceu 10
tell his ffleuds that II impossible Congressman
Spriueer. Of illinois, cane next day Win party OF
friends. lie wac served IN like manner
Professor Asa Gray the distinguished botanist Of
Harvard University celebrated his soyentyhth birth
d,v recently on which occasion his friends presented
him with a silver vase to commemorate the debt which
science Ows to him. NOtwitsandng his age, FrOIcsSoE
Gray rcmairs hard worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
DEL PuENTE's BENEFIT.

The numerous and more or less succesSlu'
,,,ruos OF Don Giorai were rehearsed IN ,'lo Ac''
o.uS - M. prente who performed the title lor Win
o, liant hearing and spirited singing with "leh
al ,' Tarrrgdor no delIghshs admirers He was often
As INC ~, an audience eager applaud him, aud II Is
sorv TO say that occasions for such kindly OK
pruss,omnn minnie Hnuk sang the part OF Iefi"d anu
won many aterng evidences OF approval SSI ~, H "n
VIII u.s. iion OrarO wrought the audience w 70 nn
Ne' 1 n,tch or excitement by his solo. IL miO NsoIo
tanio The part of LepeeS was ii trem " fbc frat
ny, nar rNes were hed rs follows; IL ComWe"do,
sirnor Veta; Maetio. ois9or knsldh' D0nn" frr
Mademoisello Bauermeister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
MYSTICAL NOTES.

-, o, ooucert OF the Arion Society will take Place
ar the direction OF Mr. Van der stucAen TINS eNou"s
-" the society will have the help OF Madam Won
D0uhotf contralto), f. hem'nei'N' - D"' '
Franko and +. Moore -, ., hoor,
several OF Mr.. Mapcsons people viii DO n.''"
. ,,o Casino concert this evening. They are .u"''
pa,,,ni Mile Dc Vigne. Sgnor Do ANNA SlsnVi
1iiannini and Mme Saoconi 49, o,rs
The week has been filed with minor musiep4 ann
hich have had 10 dispense with critical recon- pec
=, ,. sunoror Significance of tho larger concerts "
,,oa rho organ recitas Of samuel r. Warren, = ~
oaid and Frederic Archer. those occurrences arc
,o,ng. A concert on Wednesday evening AZ 'e'i";
u,u M which Miss Therese Heilner, . you"s e.
dIsclosed surprising proficiency Us -
,or,a nlaver, the first subscription
~ ,,e 4, C;eorges Glee Club at Chlcker,ns Coz" Miss
Thursd.v evoninu when Miss Henrietta Dew 40 Nor.
Maud Worran Miss Corlnne Flint MT. a cup Ia
Saw and Mr. Caryl Florio accompanist aaeu Tcankos
s v,n a" ratned entertainments Miss Jenne vaniSe
Concert at steinway Hall on ,abannsa ZegIer.
%n nm ,hs Royai High School IN ,,a bs sams
annearsd for the frat time In this city % ns esab
evening Herr Jean Joseph Bot s,vats sYhtb,tiou
sbed reputstion Germany gave pr, w sacond-
~ his ahjtes a: his home No. 20 tsst h,r LII co
ar for the avowed purpose OF introu.T aachins this
shn nsmbers of the New-York press" houon ,laoe
iast affair IL may not DO v% .ovins such
10 aav that the proper manner oI rho nrs.s is q
a purpose 10 by a public performance A'
part OF tho public. =. 49,. onsra House
The German opera nc the Motropoh.aa op with
will begin ita second season tomorrow "'0'''-
" Lohengrln." 49,, .,,,., souranos
Miss Pauline LAllemsnd. one ofthe princ'p"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
THE FlLL or A JEFFERSoNIAY CL,

THE FILL or 4 JEFFERSONIAN err.
What dire changes are sometimes brought
about III the twinklng of an eye 1t was but
Yesterday that the Jeflrr,oman Club OF
WATERFOWL stood high in the alectiOnatc re-
gard of the Democratic party, was the IDOL of dot
ing jefferson County Democrats and had
future before il as promising as twas spacious.
Aud now2 Now the condition of that Jellcr.
sonian Club cOuld not Dc more hopeless if it
had blown out the gas and gone to bed. The
particulars of the casualty are soon tod. The
cub wrecked its fine prospects of politicO-
social usefulness mt its recent annual supper by
reckles,ly flying in the face Of and jumping
with both feet upon the most precious of
Democratic traditions. The 4 tbony Argus in it's
account of the festival exposes the astounding
fdur pas in the statement "nO wine or other
intoxcants were permitted at the supper"
Ii il needless to say that this omission laid
out the club colder than wedge. Prominent
party leaders who had been urged TO come ny
to Watertown and have some of the supper
must have been given hint in advance that
the guests land not the champagne were to be
extra dry. ~ for they pillOried and excoriatcd
the club with their unanimous letters OF
"reget." The local papers state that among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The first concert of the twenty eighth season
of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society took place last
night In the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn. The pro.
gramme az follows
to NO. H seni hsGlsn
Concerto for 'io ms sG Maud Sp POWELL
Introduction Tristan und Isolde. ...Wagner
SYMPHONIC Poem, "Festklaenge" ...............Lisz
It worthy Of note at the outset as contribution 70
the extremely unsatisfactory science OF ACOUSTICS tha
the disposition Of the baud on series OF terraces each
having OF about two feet the whole forming what
might be called O segment OF an amphitheatre was
proved TO be most complete success In tie Brooklyn
house. whereas a similar arrangement In the New-York
Academy lifted the brass choir into such
prominence that Mr. Thomas was COM
PEELED to abandon it This fact seems to
accentuae the great difference between tho acoustcal
qualities OF tho two rooms which called for
ment heretofore. The effect OF tho plan In Brooklyn Is
pleasant to the sight well satisfying to the ear.
and since It gives ample TO each member OF tho
band must be extremely welcome TO the musicians.
In the midst OF the much music which Mr.. Thomas Is
giving us there is little occasion to dwell on tho
work of tho orchestra In last nights concert
The band was largo ono' oolnH
built ND on basis Of thlrty-two violns and double
wOod.wnd for all the members except the violin con-
certo and tho SYMPHONY The volume OF tone was
npr.6er Of men employed did not prevent the execution
from befnq marked by almost fsultless precision.
week ago tribute sincere and nattering praise was
paid IN this column TO Miss PoTen LOT the
Excellence OF her playing at tho concert OF the Phhar
monio Society. Her playing last night challenSed
repetition only the apprecatiye words so ar as tney
suohr concerto ia q lifeless and monotonous
manner and msrred t with much impure
n circumstance which was noticeable
at the public rehearsal Of tho philharmonic Society
nsne v that she not bring her Violin on the stage
tuned pitch OF the orchestra, or eyoH
with It's strings in consonance with eaeh otner n0t
yrthstanding the unsatisfactory performance, Miss
Powell was rewarded with enthusiastic applause, DUE
1t is charitable to suppose TO the warheareuess ahe
rolIgntry OF tho people OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

And 10! the elastic grasshopper comes To tho
front again. There are good many OF MIN TINS
timc-an abundant shower III iact. oht vi inc
clear sky bending over Helena Ark" the shower
camo and after II had spent ITSELF that lalr Guy
had as many grasshoppers to the square ihch "S-
well, as Albany has politicians during tno Winter
a....on Considering that grasshoppers make ex-
o,uort b,,t tits pity that the fishing isn't first
,a,oirst royy in and about Helena II is need
id that all the Helena preachers who koep
ohr,ost of the times aud believe IN utilizing pass
mo events will preach this morning or, II not TINS
,nnrninC. this evening from the text And the
grasshopper shall be burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRFIGv-MauifestO of the Parneliites. 60
Mr.. Gladstone's third speech of the campaign.
60 Steamship Iberan wrecked. 60 Town ID
Burmah captured by British 60 BuIgarlans
driven back from Slivlitz1. - french Can
adams still excited.
DoMEslIC-P Princeton defeated Yale at the game
of football III New-Haven. &C The game OF Dill
iards last night III the tournament at chicago won
by Schaefer, SlOsson being his opponent. -- DeS-
perate fight with hi Oh waymen near P1tlsburg. 80
Renewal of the golfers strike in the Monongahe.a
Valley. - Reward offered for the capture of the
murderer of John b. Bowman IL East ST. Louis.
- Serious charges against the management OF
an insane asylum IN Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Baltimore and ONO
Railroad made an arrangement with the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company. &C. Miss Kate
Field lectured on Utah. - dinner gwen 10
NJ BarthOldi. 60 plan devised to fund the
Erie roads floating debt. - Professor Bick-
more lectured on Bermuda. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar Hl2l2 grains,
1902 cents. - Stocks feverish and unsettled
with material declines and closed weak
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair or clear and warmer weather followed
light rams. Temperature Yesterday: highest
Az; lowest 81 average, 4044.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

those to whom the club sent invitations to

those to whom the club sent lnVi'd'ion' "
supper were: CHANT
President Cleveland, Hon. Hugh o. '
Secretary Manning d. Z CaiN'n'
Co-nor mn A. c. Palmer,
ou,.l,Y. In'a,,n Hon W. A. PoucheT,
Secretary of state elect . D. lIuc"' '
Frederick Cook ue"ei"i uoCou
LIeutenan L Governor elect Hon. Johi ~ '''N
ConaI L /, Ionoa p W. Rhodes,
60 rraos,ro- eloct william c. Hudson.
/. 3. Fitzgerald, "eorEe "
r., oo..,or Uorron d. \. Lockwood,
- -, p,ooLs Hon. A. b. Parker.
Now how many of these representative
democrats gave the Endorsement OF their pres
ence to this supper of Il Democratic ciu' ~
which in inter disregard fthe partys llte-lohg
warfare against sumptuary laws, no "ino Vi
other intoxicants" were permitted me A'oang
Ayaus answers this important question: t"o
drgus. which is too good an organ Vi 'no
Democracy to spare the club any Oh the s'aiio
and humiliation which ii has brought upon
itself. states that letters of regret were re-
ceiyed from the following gentlemen
President Cleveland, Hon hnsn D. ''"'
Secretary Manning, d. u C"t'i"'
l,".,. tI,u A. c. Palmer,
$500, C,au,, Hon W. A. POucher,
soro,arv ot state elect s. j. Tilden, Jr.,
Frederick Cook. Geho'ai nom W -,
,,oaa,,, C,o,or,or eloct Hon. John A. Mccall,
canorol T. = Jones' =. W. Rhodes,
state Treasurer elect "lllalh W '
. Fi,,Uerold George Burt,
Ex-senator Herman. d. ~ hocA"oo.'
n, ,,.a..,s p-oo,s Hon. A. b. Parker.
II is only too evident that the supper was 'ne
most dismal failure in the history OF northern
New-York. 1t recalls the dinner OF whlcn II
was said Everything was sour except .no
vinegar, and everything cold but the cream IL
il TO be expected that other Jeffersonlan ciuDs
mindful of tho fate of this erring one ut wafer
town. will steer clear of the fatal folly OF at
tempting to run post-eecton Democratic
iollifcation without the customary rations OIL
gin-and-tansey A genuine dyed-in-t the WOOL
Democrat may not be quite in earnest IN ms
devotion to Civil Service reform, but you rouse
the Numidian lion in his bosom and twist the
beasts tail out of its socket when you tax Oh
cutting oil his liquor
The .Jef1ersonian Club of Watertown must
20. 1t has eaten its last annual supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22


one now in ashes in Ohio.
Mr.. Parnells manifesto is plainly intended 10
throw the votes of Irishmen in England IN
favor of the Conservative candidates IL the
coming elections. As choice between two
evils they are advised between the lines to sup
port the Tories because the Liberals have ont
ragged ireland and never keep faith. Although
many observers will see in this docun ent PROOF
of bargain between Churchill and MIR. Parnell
it does not necessarily indicate the existence Oh
any formal agreement. Mr.. ParnelrS polcy at
present is plainly to make the two great Eng
lish parties in the next Parliament as nearly
equal as possible, and to throw the balance OF
mower into his own ranks. This determination
is reason enough for the manifesto. Its par
ticularly bitter tone may perhaps be properly
attributed to the wrath stirred up in Parnellite
breasts by Mr.. Gladstones neat hits at the lrlsh
leader in his second speech in Scotland