davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-19
in water, two tablespoonfuls of lard

in water, two tablespoonfuls of lard and salt.
 Nice Doughnuts:-Two cups of sugar, one egg, one and one-half cups of milk, two teaspoonfnls of cream of tar tar, one teaspoonful of soda, and flour to roll,
 Orange Pie:-Juice of two oran. ges, one cup of sugar, one cup o1 water, two eggs and, one teaspoon ful of flour. Prepare similar to lemon pie, and bake without top crust.
 Railroad Cake:-One cup each of sugar and flour, two tablespoon, iuls each of melted butter and milk three eggs. one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and one-half tea spoonful of soda. flavor with lem. on.
 French Puffs:-Three cups of flour, three teaspoonfuls melted butter, three eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately and very light, three cups milk, a saltspoon- full of salt.
 Raisin Cookies:--TwO eggs, one cupful of sugar, one-half cup ful of butter, one cupful of chop ped raisins, one-half cupful of milk one teaspoonful of cream tartar half teaspoOnful of soda anc spice.
 White Lily Cake:-Whites o half dozen eggs, two cups sugar three cups flour, one cup sweet milk, three-quarters cup butter two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-19
Beecher on Free Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. I2.-At the night session of the Naional conference of Free Traders, Rev. Henry Ward Bee cher addressed the conference. He began by referring to the oft quoted conceit of the manufactur- CTS that they alone were in posi- tion to understand the intricacies of the tariff question. Mir. Beech CT declared that he was in favor
 of no tariff at all. Though the best policy to follow was to place direct tax upon the people to de fray the expenses of the govern ment, the innate selfishnesS of the people, born of their ignorance, wOnld make the operation of such a policy impossible until the arri- val of the millennium. Mir. Beech CT, amid great applause and laugh ter, said that protection was the ''jugglery of the devil;" that ifpol' iticians were statesmen protection would die d natural death in spite of the devil. But politicians were not statesmen; they were "vote mongers." Mir. Beecher spoke in most uncomplimentary language of custom-hOuses, and said he beliey. ed, from personal observation, that if there was such a thing ais q pro fane oath it would invariably be found in the courts and custom house. Quoting the secretary Of the national labor organization, he said there were now in the country 1 ,OOO, 900 labOrers unemployed. After referring to the rivalry among capitalists in developing and reaping the profits in newly discovered industries, which. re- suited in tbe inevitable over.prO- duction and the ultimate effect of throwing labor again out of work. Mir. Beecher remarked that there was no tariff on men; and wonder ed if the protectioIists were think ing of bettering the situation by placing tariff on imported pauper labor. This was intensely anus ing to the audience and it's sup pressed laughter increased to roar when the speaker remarked that this country was large exporter "of religion" This country sent millions of dollars 10 heathen cotin- tries to instill the principles of Christianity into the minds of un- believers while the article went begging at home. This country was liberal in exporting religion for the benefit of the heather, but when those benighted individuals came to this country to Ue nearer to the fountain head of such teach ing, they were met with stones and curses, and only allowed to remain at the peril of their lives. Though Mir. BeecheI's short address abounded in cutting sarcasms and witty figures, he closed in an ear. nest and impressive vein, with old arguments in a dress so new and attractive that his audience lis tened with the most strained at tention.
 The speakers closing words were in tribute to the liberty that had founded the government, that had freed the slave and which would remove every bar to its commer- cial grandeur.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-19
Household Recipes.

Mock Mince Pic:-One cup Of chopped pie plant, one cup of chopped raisins and one cup of sugar. Mix well.
 Hard Gingerbread:-One cup each of molasses, sagar and milk, one tablespoonful of ginger, one tablespoonful of salcratus boiled
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-19

BR4bFIELD's FEMALE REGULA- TOR. a purely vegetable compound scientifically prepared. Will cure all derangemenls or irregularities of monthly sickness.
 Send for our Treatise on Womaa. Mailed free to any address. BRApFIELD REGULATOR O.,
 Atlanta, Ca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

while there was no sectional division at the
time of his death, there was a bitter feud
existing in his own party. When GRANT
died he had rounded out the full period of
both a civil and military career. His
death was far enough removed from
the scenes where his honors had been
won to obliterate the asperities which
are e~ngendered of partisan politics and
the jealousies which always accompany
the successes of military life. Like WASH
TNGToN he had lived in retirement long
enough for the people whom he had served
to study his character and form a dispas-
siOnate estimate of his abilities. Hay-
ing lived long enough TO see the clouds
Of prejudice give way to the sunlight of in
telligent discussion, his fame was really at
the zenith when the death summons came.
The sun of his life has gone down amid all
the gorgeous splendor of earthly glory. In
anticipation of his death. which for months
was known to be inevitable, the great ma
ton whose hero he was has had it in mind
to give him a funeral worthy of his name
and fame. Accordingly this days pomp
and ~pageantry will transcend anything ever
known on the American continent. No
such honors were ever shown to the memory
OF the mightiest monarch as will be dis
played to-day in honor of the dead Ameri-
can citizen who will be lowered 10 his
grave at Riverside park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
MEN OF NOTE.

Louis Riel, the rebel, must begin TO doubt
the efficacy of prayer.
Gov. Hoadly OF Ohio will probably give
malaria the shake this year.
Joe Emmett the actor. has accepted a two
months engagement 1t is in IA inehriate
asylum.
The Iowa Register thinks that Gen.
Sherman should deliver the funeral orauon
over Grant.
Mark T~ein says. not altogether without
truth, that 'whercver Grants body lies that
is national ground"
Khalifa Abdoola is e Mahdi's successor,
This seems 10 be awOrse name TO fool with
tina: Fl Nahdi.
Col. Ingerson is ut Long Beach. where he
loves To tumble in the surf like = jolly, fat
porpuise.
When BiSmarck's second boy, Billy. was
married the other day TO Frauleiu Won Arnim
there was no call on the German government
for either dOwry or annuity.
1t makes Mr.. II. b. Hayes madden than q
wet hen when he reads in some papers that
Chester 4. Arthur is tie only living ex-preSi-
dent OF the United States.
Ayoub Khan. one of the aspirants 10 the
Afghan throne. is constantly guarded by
policemen 10 prevent his escape from Persia,
but the prccauJion seems 10 be needless, Tor
he Is drunk al the time.
Tommy Harrison and Sam Jones have
begun swapping STORIES about the number
and staying qualities" Of the converts they
have made, and fishermen and horse traders
look on with speechless awe.
Newell, the superintendent OF the Broad
way railroad was once a Hon tanner, and mis-
LETT shoulder stu bears the marks of a terrific
struggle with a lion, in which he was saved
from death by the lioness catching the other
by the throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Az ENGLISH

The par. 10 be taken by the English peo-
pie who reside in st. Paul in to-day's cere-
monies in honor OF Gen. GRANT will be re-
ceived with gratitude by our citizens. All
over the world nations are contributing
their honOTs Ia the memory OF our iliustrious
dead, but particularly among the English
speaking people of the world il is where
his name is held in highest reverence and
his deeds most appreciated. The services
in Westminster abbey the other DAY
were most memorable. The feryent eulogy
Of Gen. GRANT rs the product and repre-
sentative Of political and social freedom
in America was significant OF the high posi-
tion our country occupies in the galaxy of
nations. Such careers. said Canon FAR
RAR in his memorial address. ''are the glory
of the American continent; they show that
the people have a sovereign insight into in
trinsic force" lie dwelt on the fact that
in America the conviction prevailed that
men should be honored simply as men, not
according 10 the Incidents of birth, and
where a sense of the dignity Of labor rises
superior to the yaniIies Of feudalism. Ii is
in the spirit of this generous tribute TO cur
institutions that the English residents OF
this city propose to unite in the memorial
services. 1t will be received as additional
| evidence of the closeneSs wifi which the
ties of blood have bound the elder and
younger branch OF the English race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
Foreign Flashes.

Incomplete returns record 2,37S new casea
of cholera throughout Spain yesterday, and
$40 deaths from that disease.
The situation at Marseilles is perceptibly
improving. The exodus continues. The in
ertnoss OF the officials is publicly denounced.
Parliament will g prorogued on the 18th
inst.
The Republiq. e Franchise states that an
alliance has been concluded between Great
Britain and China for mutual action in
the event of war between England and
Russia.
The decree ordering the general election
in France has been issued. 1t des-
ignates the 4th of October of the day.
There were twenty-siX deaths from chol-
era in MarSeilles.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg say there is
a strong war feeling in Russia, and that mill
tary preparations are in progress in Fialand.
The British government regards the arbitre-
ton of the Penjdeh dispute as dropped by Jae
tacit consent of each government. :
John Ruskin is dangerously ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Serious Accident to Mrs. John Nc
Kusfck--Gun Club.
How To-Day is TO be Observed--Board
OF Trade--Notes.
Serious Accident.

\ serious accident befel Mrs. John
McKusick about 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon. She was driving down Third street
from Cherry. and the street in this part is
quite steep. When coming near Linden
street, tits supposed the horse, one belonging
to her brOther-in-law, Mr.. J.. ID. McCOmb,
got his tail over the lines. and Mrs. Ne
huSick in pulling il caused the horse to
turn suddenly while tTOtting rapidly. thus
overturning the buggy. Mrs. MckuSick
was thrown with great force on her face
and head on the corner of the sidewalk.
where the lamp is, at n. X. Does. The
horse stood still as soon as the buggy was
overthrown. Mr.. Ed Doe was on the
spot almost a. soon as Mrs. MeKusick
was thrown Out, and on lifting her
up found her face covered with blood from
cuts on her face and head, and she was in
sensible and supposed 10 be dead. His
father came az once and she was carried
into Mr.. Does residence and physicians
summoned. DIR. Willard was the first to
arrive. followed by her family physician,
DIR. Pratt. She was mSensible for some
fifteen minutes. when she rallied, but was
unable TO give any account OF the accident.
On examination il was found that her jaw
was dislOcated, and there were several cuts
ON her face and head, none of which, how
ever. the physicians considered dangerous.
Her family We're at nce at her bedside,
and they and friends (the whole city com
posed the latter did all they possibly could
10 give relief. Her daughter, Miss Ella.
was al -Four Lakes. and Chester went after
her. As Mrs. McKuSick is well up in
wears and quite feshy. the shock TO her
system must be great. but the physicians
think they will pull her through all right.
She was resting quietly last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
SuIndIInp n TeNnn.

Mai. Sumpter Mcbride is a Texas gentle
man, and has been spending the summer in
New York. 4 few days ago he went 10
the landlord OF his hotel in a state of great
excitement. He said:
1.-The rascality that goes on in a big city
ike New York i just incredible, and the
way strangers are taken in is perfectly
scandalOus. I've been here three weeks,
and without knowing it L have been swim
died every day"
How did it come about?" asked the
landlord.
You see there is q lemonade stand near
the hotel. and every day I've been getting
one or more glasses Of lemonade"
Wasn't il real lemOnade?"
1.-The lemonade itself was all right. I'm
not complaining of the quality of the lemon
ade, but the way the fellow who sells it
gouged me-"
''IIOw was he able to cheat you?"
Easiest thing in the world. You see he
has a sign up, Lemonade, 8 q 5 Cents.
That means il he squeezes half a lemon in
a glass It is three cents. and if he squeeZes
a whole lemon in il Is five cents. / didn't
know this. and the man who keeps the lem
Onade stand. seeing that / was from Texas,
and hadn't been long in New York, asked
me eight cents, and when l kicked he point
Ell 20 his sign and said that s 5 cents made
eight cents. and I've been paying eight
cents for a three-cent glass of lemonade
ever since I've been in New York. ! didn't
find out my mistake until to-day. If / had
him out on a Texas prairie I'd make 4 per-
sOnal matter of Il"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
THE FAIR sen.

Belva A. Lockwood buttons her shoes with
a silver hairpin.
Cleopatra bad blue eyes, according to a
German professor.
The Rotten how row is the first gun of the
Langtry boom Tor next season.
The lady students Of the Ch~autauqua class
Outnumbcr The gentlemen three 10 one.
Mrs. LanEtry il said 10 pay her alleged hus-
a Il monthly salary, which Is almost his
only income.
There are I5O,00O,O00 women and girls in
China nearly all o. whom are uneducated
and ignorant.
The 20 Mrs. Surratt will never
be erected-Brick Pomeroy IS 10 handle the
subscription fund.
Victoria H~ulskamp, nee Morosini, has been
engaged by the management Of the New
York Casino thcater 10 sing in comic opera.
At Asbury Park the hairdressers are both
cred continually byyoung ladies who desire
70 have their black or golden tresses turned
into locks of red.
Pred Grants wife. formerly Ida Honore.
admired in Kentucky and Washington, was
long nicknamed sunshine" by Gen. Grant,
e. whom she was dcvotedly attentive.
An eccentric Illinois farmer burned his
barn, horses and himself to spite his wife.
k1ssable hired girls are evidently unknown in
Illinois
The great banking house OF the Rothschiids
at London employs mainly women. claiming
thar they are more reliable and accurate in
their work than men.
The MarchiOness Of kildare and the wife 81
Lieut. T. G. =. Galley OF the First Lie
guards have plunged society In England into
an endless argument as To which is entitled
10 rank rs the most beautiful woman in the
kingdom.
Mss Chamberlain, Miss Blanche Roosevelt
aud another American beauty. who j. sup.
posed 20 he 4 rival of Miss chamberlain. anC
is mentained as the vice-Chmnberlain."
were together in the royal Quadrille at the
last BuckinEhaln palace state ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
ST. pAUL: MEMORIAL.

To-day ST. Paul viii pay its tribute to
Gen. GRANT in a manner BETTING the
metropolis of the great Northwest. The
program for the procession and ceremonies
at the capitol has been published in the
GLOBE. 1t is desirable that all of our cit
liens, who can conveniently do so, shall
join the procession. Those who have them
will be expected to come in carriages. but,
as the bulk Of our citizens are not able 10
afford vehicles, it is hoped that they
will be willing to march on foot. The poor
man as well as the rich man has a right to
pay his humble tribute to the man who rose
from the ranks to eminence. There can
be no more appropriate tribute to the Galena
tanner who rose by the force Of his WI
genius to be the greatest military COM
mander of his age than that the laboring
men, the men who earn their living by daily
toll, should join in a grand procession on
the day of his funeral. The line of march
will be short and no one will be fatigued by
it. Let every man who loves his country
and honors his country's greatest hero feel
it his duty to take part in this days me
mortal service. Gen. GRANT was the pro-
duct of our American social and political
freedom and in honoring him we honor our
selves and our free institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
To-Day IN saltwater.

1t is to be regretted that Saltwater does
not show 70 better advantage in the memo
rial services owe Gen. Grant. Those in
authority did not wish 10 DO anything I'M
less they could make it a grand success,
aud for this reason many Will 90 10 other
places Ia duly observe the impressive cere-
monies. Muller post q. i. T., some fifty
strong, leave On a special train on the
Omaha road at 1 D. II. They viii be
joined by a number of citizens, while Others
viii leave earlier by the various roads.
There will be a general draping Of build
ingS besides what has been already done.
All places of business will be closed from
-, noon. until 4 2. H.. in accordance with
the mayors proclamation. The county Of
fees VIII be closed all day, and business
will lie generally suspended. Flags will be
az hali-mast, and all that possibly can Will
be done to show that this city mournS fol
the illustriOus dead as the nation should
mourn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
APretty Girl Gone wrong.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. Bertha Lehmas. the
beautiful fi~fteen-year-Old girl who disap-
peared June 30, was found at a late hour
yesterday afternoon by Officer Dudley of
the Humane society, near the of Cot
tage Grove avenue and T~hirty-nmth street,
and taken to the DesplaineS street station.
She told Officer Dudley that when she left
the house where she was working ahe
started for home and on the way met
George Bearce, 81 years old, married, and
a tin peddler by occupation, who persuaded
her to accompany him to the house of a
friend, Mrs. Annie Baker, at 1920 Grove
land Park avenue, where he accomplished
her ruin, as she claims. She remained at
Mrs. Bakers house until about a week ago,
when she took a room on State street.
When arrested Bertha was on the point
OF leaving the city. a warrant was
sworn out at the DeSplaines street station
for the arrest of Bearce, charging him with
abduction. lie was arrested and locked IN
i'll the West Lake street station. Mrs. Ba.
ker was also arrested, charged as accessory
to the crime, in that she knew of the
search being made for Bertha and assisted
in concealing her from the police. Bearce
denies his guilt, but Mrs. Baker and Bertha
agree in stating that he brought the girl to
the house, visited her repeatedly and paid
her bills. The young girl appears to be
very p~enitent over her folly and Weeps Bit
ter tears. Her father and two sisters Wis
tied her in the cell last night and the meet
ing was a very affecting one. The father
did not exhibit harsh spirit toward his er-
ring daughter. though he was very bitter in
MS pronunciation of the man who it is
charged, enticed her to her ruin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
THE SCkRECROw.

in yonder field he stands erect,
No matter what the weather.
And keeps = watch So circumspect
On foes OF every feather.
So faithful is he TO the trust
Committed 10 his keeping
That al the birds suspect be must
Dispense with any sleeping.
Sometimes his hat tips down so low
II seems i cause for censure,
For then some old courageous crow
Believes il safe 70 venture:
But catching sisht or either arm
OutsSreteked IN solemn warning,
the crow decides 10 leave this farm
Until another morning.
Although his dress Is incomplete,
1t really does not matter;
Perchance the trueSt heart may beat
Beneath q patch or latter.
And IL is wrong 10 base our love
On wealth and name and station,
For he who viii may rise above
His daily occupation.
We should not look with eyes of scorn,
And ind in him no beauty
Who stands and guards cur fields OF corn
And does the whole world duty.
But him for native worth,
For rustic independence,
And send a hearty greeting forth
To him and his descendants.
Caverno Cook in Harper's Youns
Folks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08

To-day there will be the most imposing
funeral pageantry ever witnessed on this
continent. The man upon whom his coun-
try had bestowed its highest military and
civic hOnors will be borne to his final rest
ing place. One hundred thousand people
will follow the catafalque to the grave
while the route along which the solemn
procession moves will be lined with millions
Of spectators who viii pay fearful tribute
to the illustriOuS dead. Nor viii the mani
festations Of grief be confined to the great
city where he is to be inferred. All over
the land, in every city, town and hamlet.
will be witnessed mournful scenes. The
American people as one family will testify
their love for Americas f%avOrite son and
manifest their grief for his death.
In many respects to-day's funeral cere-
monies viii be different from any
heretofore conducted in this country.
The most memorable funerals Of recent
times We're those Of LINCOLN and
GARFIELD. LINCOLN had attained the
highest civil honors and held a place in the
heart Of the people second only to WASH
NGToN. But he had not acquired mill
tary distinction. When he died the country
was rent by civil discOrd and was still
scorched from the fires of civil war. The
nation was Mortified by the brutal manner
of his taking off, and scarcely recovered
from the shock sufficiently to give that
proper attention to the pomp and ceremony
of his funeral which his station and the
circumstances of his death demanded. And.
unfortunately, only one section Of the coun-
try was permitted to join in the demon
stration. GARFIELD was Just budding into
national prominence as a statesman, and
while he had acquired some military honors,
they were not of pre-eminent distinction.
He, too, fell by the assassin's hand, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-08
EEern,,s Fortificn1tnna.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Dispatches sent from
Meshed, i'll Persia, near the Afghan from
tier, say that the British officers in Herat
are well treated by the inhabitants, and
that their health is excellent, despite the
torrid weather prevailing there. The
work OF fortifying Herat against a possible
Russian advance is making rapid progress.
The ameer is preparing another large force
OF Afghan troops for the protection of He
rat, The ameer soon will be placed in
nominal command of these troops. The
same dispatch says the Turkomans of Merv
are greatly excited against the Russian sol
diers because OF their alleged brutal conduct
towards the native women.