davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
PASTRY WITHOUT BUTTER

The American pic has been subjected
TO more unjust abuse from foreign
writer's than any other of our dlstin>
ctive products, If we except the recent
TRADE against the American hog. Aud
vet we cannot say that 1t has been
altogether undeserved, because Of the
yillianous compound, thick, hard, and
heavy, that is too often made to DO
duty as a "crusl" and which by court-
esy is called "pastry." Light, tender
fIaky, and digestible pie-crust and all
kinds Of pastry can he made most
readily by the use Of Baking
Powder without any butter, or with
half the usual portion, II preferred, or
with a small quantity Of lard or other
shortening as desired. Pie-crust
thus made is much more wholesome
and digestible, besides being more
economical and easier prepared. In
addition to saving all the butter II
desired, one.third the -four Is also
dispensed with, as the crust is rolled
that much thinner, the leavsning
qualities of the Baking Powder
, swelling 1t to the requisite thickness.
II drippings or lard be used the
Baking Powder removes any upleasant
IL taste, rendering the crust IS short,
. sweet and pleasant as II made from thu
r finest butter.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11

stores are closed and many residences
are closed and barricaded. Mobs are 10
every street prepared for further deeds
Of violence. rhe' Orangemen are
greatly incensed at the constabulary
force firing upon them and threaten to
sack their barracks. Detaehments Of
soldiers and police from Dublin and
other cities are being forwarded to
Belfast to assist the authorities In
restoring order. At midnight a mob
of Orangemen raided public house
kept by Catholic named O'Hara and
after sacking 1t set II on fire.
The police charged the rioters dozen
times with bayonsts but each time
were forced back by volleys of stones.
The police were finally forced to take
refuge in the barracks, where they
fred upon the mob from the second
story window. The mob, however,
held their grounds twenty minutes
longer, although the firing Of police
was heavy and incessant. Scores o.
| the rioters were wounded and 1t II
known positively that six men and
two women were killed. A grea
many wounded persons were carried
away by friends, and whether their In
i iuries are fatal, is not yet known.
Twenty of the rioters who receives
bullet wounds are lying in an infirm
ary. A large number Of Orangemen wh
took part in the riot were arrested
An inquest of the bodies Of those Kill
ed was held yesterday.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.

BATON, RoUGE, June ll.-The House
committee on labor and capital met yester-
terday morning. Major 8. L. James, who
had been notified to be present; delegated
DR.. P. J. Trezevant to represent him. The
business was to act on the last clause in
the bill to repeal the lease Of James and
others. Trezevant was asked whether
lessees are willing to sell out their lease
to the State or would engage in litigation
to resist the repeal. He answered that the
proposition might be entertained, but it
was rather q strange proposition in view
of the fact that the committee was about
to recommend sbolishing the lease. He
said the State owned only the building.
The lesses would resist the repeal of the
lease and mad employed council for that
purpose,
Mr.. O'Donnell asked If the, Penitentiar y
lessses would fight the act il passed.
Mr.. Trezevant replied they would. on thu
ground that no contract could be abolished
without compensation.
| Mr.. Downing said the payment had beer
made only in accordance with the leas
and he saw no obstacle in the constitu
tion to q repeal. S..
Mr.. Murdock said the State was $500
behind in its appropriations and in no con
dition to take charge of the convicts.
A vote was taken on the adoption OF th
last clause in the bill to repeal the leas
which was adopted. Yeas-Larogue, Nj
Donald, OF Bossier, O'Donell, Feeha1
Shields, Bath and Bertolia-S. Nays
Brown, Johnson, Murdoch, Wells, RAJ
Z dolph and Lscey-6, The bills was sdoptt
by the same vote and will be reports
I favorably.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11

Fountelroy, stated that he had others
besides Mella who would furnish afidayits
that Juror Coulalan had stated previous to
the trial that he was convinced that Max
well was guilty and would like to help
hang him. Tho judge allowed Mr.. Foun-
telroy until Monday to file such afidsyits
and the motion for q new trial will then be
made and argued.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11

fortune proved true in her caae. Mesr
the standing MIA 1enolry
has acquired upon the boards snttlss
her to rank among the self-made
women Of the day. asst a - a,
Minnie Hauk's father WAS i0ernqop
aud ashoemaker, In the most attkIt-
ened circumstances. Her voice early
attracted the attention Of one Of New
York's richest men, who had II cultis
waited, and thus opened the way 20
fame for her. III
We have bad two great female g.
tronomers, Miss Herschel and Mis-
Mitchell. Both were single women
aud both took up the study of astron-
omy In order to aAsist their hrothers.
Miss Hsrschel's pathway 10 fame Was
over . smooth road, bat Mis Maria
Mitchell had everything to battle with.
She was the daughter Of . small farmG
In Nantucket, who was obliged 10 eks
out his income by teaching school q
q q week. Maria was constantly
occupied with household duties, and
she describes her childhood - s'belug
an endless washing Of dlshes." X
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Gladstone Advises the Quesn

LONDON, June LIN the House OF Com
mons yesterday evening Mr.. Gladstone,
who was loudly cheered on rising. said that
in consequence of her election by the House
of home rule, he had advised her majesty
to dissolve Parliament without delay. Her
majesty had graciously assented to this and
he would therefore ask the House to wind
up the business of the session at the quick.
est practicable moment. The premier's
statement was received with cheers.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11

LYNN, Mass, June 1.-THE Shoe and
Leather association met last evening and
voted to appoint sub COMMITTEES to pre-.
pare new lists of wages in each department
covering all prices in making the shoes.
This step is a surprise to the Knights OF
Labor. 1t shows disposition on the
part Of manufacturers to take control Of
affairs without regard to previous rela-
tiOns,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Too Much Rain.

OsyKA, Miss, June 1l.-From different
portions Of this country reports come in
complaining of too much rain. At present
the oat crop is ready for harvesting, and
from the outlook Of the weather the pros
poets are not very fisttering for gathering
Corn is doing very well, but cotton is re-
ported as being very grassy in some parts
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Train Wrecked.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 1l.-Some
scoundrel deliberately wrecked the
night express on the Georgia Railroad
at Rogers, Tuesday morning. The
engine and three coaches left the track
killing the fireman and severely in>
|juring the engineer,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
HOW SOME WOMEN BEGIN LIFE.

Clara MOris's mother, writes Celia
Logan, was cook in RESTAURANT In
Cleveland when Clara was lanky
girl of 10 years Of age. Manager John
Ellsler advertised for some extra girls
for the ballet in a pantomime he was
getting up. Clara applied for place
In the extra ballet. She wore an old,
faded calico dress, much too short, a
thin shawl and ragged woollen scarf
wrapped around her head. When the
extra girls were no longer required
Clara was retained for small parts.
That was the beginning Of the career
of the great emotional actress Clara
Morris, who, by the way, is Of Eog.
lish, not American birth.
Pretty Maud Granger, with the gold
brown eyes and shapely form, first
earned her livelihood by running a
sewing machine. Sarah Bernhardt
was dressmaker's apprentice so was
Matilda Heron. Adelaide Nelson be-
gan life as a child's nurse, and Lady
Hamilton as hOusemaid. Miss
Braddon, the we'll known novelist,
was utility actress In the English
provinces, performing principally in
| tooufouoiOoo
I Christine Nilsson was poor Swedish
peasant, and ran barefoot in childhood
Jenny Lind, also a Swede, was th'
daughter of principal Of a younl
ladies' boarding school, and beyont
rather narrow circumstances had n
special difficulties in order to gain
celebrity.
The mother OF Clara Louise Kellog
|. strained every nerve to give Clara
musical education, and at one tim
was q professional spiritual medium
: Miss Kellogg failed three times. Fac
time she retired, not discouraged, b'
to devote herself to the sill further d
yelopment of her voice. Finally 81
10 took the public by storm. Her mr.
If failures were her last.
n Mrs. Langtry is the daughter OF
g country parson of small means, but y
i, old proverb of her face being q
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Will Have Revenge.

BELFAST, June I1.-Four Of the rioters
who were badly wounded by policemen
in Wednesdays riots, died yesterday.
Four others are dying. Tho orangemen
are making large purchases Of arms and
are declaring they will have revenge upon
the police for firing into their ranks.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-For
Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennes'
see, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas-Local rains, followed by
fair weather. Southerly winds nearly
stationary temperature.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
C. W. MecRANlE. Editor.
v. NJ. TELLES, Publisher and
Business Manager.
Fire.

CHICAGO, June, 1.-THE Garner block
two story frame structure at Lagrange,
was burned yesterday morning. Two
families in the building were unable to
save anything except their lives. The
loss is abont %, 1000. Ia -1
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Orangemen On the Rampage.

BELFAST, June 1.-THE psopie
here have been wrought to q state OF
great excitement by the riotous demon
nstrations Of Oransemen during the
past two days. All work is stopped,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Expelled.

Milwaukee, June 11.-John w. Woodruff
for many years grand secretary OF the
grand lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons
of the State Of Wisconsin, and who retired
In disgrace, having embezzled the funds Of
the lodge to a large amount, has been
formally expelled from the order by the
grand lodge which is now in session in
this city. Woodruff is now resident of
Fargo, Oak.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-11
Stricken With ApOplexy.

General G. s. Hamilton, ex-United
States marshal was stricken with apoplexy
while boarding train for Chicago and is
now in critical condition. He was West
Point class mate of the late General Grant,
and entertained tho general when the latter
visited the city six years ago.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
What They Do at Sunday-SchooI.

The last official visit Of tho Rev. w.
F. Hypcs, presiding elder of the West
Cincinnati district, TO his charge at
Harrison took place last Sunday. AT
the Sunday-school the infant class, all
expectation and luttcr in the illustrious
presence, tncd the mark to bo catcchised
BY the elder.
Said he: "Children. what do you 60
to Sunday-school for??'
ITO learn to be good" came with
vociferous earnestness from the little
urchins.
Correct, my lears. Now, what do
you do in Sunday-school TO learn to b0
good?"
'.wo all pray" chimed little fellow.
I'VE sing" put in another "And we
read Gods Holy Word" said the big
gest in the class.
''Quite right, my children" smilinglY
quoth the elder. but what else do you
do?' This was poser. The boys had
evidently struck snag. and tho sus-
pcnse was becoming painfully en-
barrassing to the boys and prolific Of
knowledgeous smilos on tho part of the
elder. when little hand appeared ncr-
yonsly tluttcring from the back row to
attract attention. AHA, there is 4 little
boy who knows. Now, my little man,
what else do we doa'
"lake up y collection"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Taat We favor the repeal of the present prohibi-
tory liquor law OF this State and the enactment
in lien thereof . law securing to each county
and manicipal cooperation the right to deter
mine for itself the prohibition or licensing OF
the sale OF intoxicating liquors as beverage;
providing by proper legislation for the enforce
ment or prohibition where prohibition Is adopted,
and where license is adopted for liseLse Tee
of not less then five hundred dollars ($5OO)
with such legislative restrictions as will promote
sobricty and suppress free whisky.
XIII.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
Colorado Girls.

Denver Tribune: "IIave you ever
heard of a breach-of-promise case in
Colorado9" asked Tribune reporter
of prominent Denver lawyer the
other day.
NO. said the lawyer reilectively.
Il have not, and l am positive there
has never been such case in twenty
six years. Seems a little strange,
doesn't il? Yes, breach-of-promise
eases are Of frequent occurrence in
other States, there no mistake about
that, but Colorado has escaped that
stigma ever since it became a Territory.
How has it happened, you say? Well.
III tell you, its just this way. In
older civilizations like New England or
perhaps the interior Of some Of the
Eastern and Middle States life runs on
in narrow ruts; the same friendships,
the same associations, and the same
thoughts influence persons from their
childhood up, so that an idea once
having taken possession of them pco-
pie are never disabuscd Of il until they
are dead.
IF 4 woman gets it into her head
that she is going to marry certain
man she will push that idea to an ex-
treme, because men are fewer aud
women are less independent in the
oder settled States. They don't know
SO well how TO make a living rs West
ern women do. 50 there is little left for
for many OF them to look to but
marriage.
Now, in the older and more re-
mote localities. if Il man pays marked
attention to q woman he is IN for it
that is, il is expected, not alone by the
young woman, but BY the neighbors rs
we'll. that he will marry her. and if he
doesn't there asccllds howl, tell
YOU. Nov, you know no verbal prom
ise is requisite IN a matter of this kind.
A woman can bring suit against q man
for great deal less encouragement
than that, and she very often does il,
too, in various localities throughout
the Union. Yon see, there are places
where man has to be careful Of his
actions.
I'm this country 4 girl Is too proud
ever to let it be known that she cares
about being fooled, and in many cases
she has au excellent way Of getting on
BY herself, aud is not dependent upon
any man for protection. In fact, you
will usually find the latter state Of
things existing among the better and
more cultivated classes. Refined peo-
pie bury their wounds deeply in pre-
ference to exposing them to the light
of a cold and cruel world. A rich old
man paying marked attention to poor
young woman who is his inferior
socially is very apt to make himself
the victim in a breach Of f-promise suit.
That is the way those things go.
My opinion is that the cases of this ma
turc which occur usually in Colorado
happen among persons who have no
means. 50 that to bring an action
against the gay decciver is impossible.
That is as near as have come to a
solution Of this question in my expert
ence and observation In Colorado for
the last twentv-six years, and think.
il you will look about YOU for time.
you will be convinced that am right. =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin Democrats

The Wisconsin Democratic State con-
vention was held et Madison en- the 18TH
Ex-Congressman Gilbert n. Woodward
was nominated for Governor by acclama-
tion, John . Putnam Of River Falls for
Lieutenant Governor, John G. Ludwig Of
Milwaukee for Secretary of State John A.
johnson, Madison, State, Treasury, Geo
w. Bird, Jefferson. Attorney General, e.
Mclaughlin, Fond du Lac, State SuperiL-
tendent, James Meehan, Stevens Point.
Railroad Commissioner, john KARL,
Kewaunee, Insurance Commissioner, w.
A. Walker. Manitowoc Chairman State
Central committee. The platform ap-
proves President Cleveland and the
Democratic House OF Congress, opposes
convict labor and mob violence, condemns
the Republican party for representing the
laboring class as a dange rous element.
favors regulating the liquor traiilc by
reasonable and liberal laws, favors so.-
diers pensions and . revenue tariff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
Domestic News.

Chief Geronimo has q record as q snug
gler. A correspondence at the treasury
department shows that when Mr.. Folger
was secretary Geronimo brought from
Mexico large number of horses, on which
he refused to pay duty. At Tolono, ILL.,, A.
Z. Gentry, q prominent farmer, was
dragged to death by horse in Donglas
county, and his dead body was brought
home. MIR. Gentry was riding horseback.
The horse was frightened and threw his
rider. Mr. Gentry's foot " as caught in the
stirrup and his body was ragged thirty
rods. A carriage containing William Lewis,
Joseph Mullen and man named Carpenter
was struck by train on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington Il Baltimore railroad at Ker-
lin street crossing at Chester, Pa, and
Lewis was killed aud the other two SO badly
injured that their ives arc despaired of.
Cable advices from H, Sutherland NJ. p,
president of the Hudson Bay railway COM
pany, say that the financial arrangements
have been made for the Immediate COM
niencements cf the road. Rails are being
shipped, and Mir. Sutherland starts from
England on Sunday accompanied by the
chief engineer OF the road. A warrant for
As 600 has been Issued to the assiguees of
John Roach jrPfnal payment for the Dol
phin and for the care of the monitor Puri-
tan. This is accepted in settlement of all
claims Of John Roach against the govern
mont.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
Wisconsin Reunion.

About 400 veterans of the Eleventh and
Twenty-tLird Regiments OF Wisconsin
Volunteer Iafantry held reunion at
Madison, Wis, on the 1.th aud 10th,
coming from oil the Northwestern States
and Dakota. Tiey were welcomed by
Mayor Reyes, and Mi ton Mobiles, the
actor, responded in q most eloquent
address. Mr. Mobiles WAS member OF the
Eleventh Regiment. Postmaster General
Villas, who was q member Of the Twenty
third Regiment, also made . response.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
Important Epoch In tho Amuse ment His
tory Of st. Paul.

Important Epoch In tho Amuse ment His
tory OF st Paul.
Manager Scott, of the Grand Opera
House, has by means of large guarantee,
secured The Worlds Eminent Tragadiap,
Mr.. Edwin Booth, for an engagement Of
three nights and Saturday Matinee. COM
mencing Tursday, September 3Oth, at the
Grand Opera House, st. Paul. Mr.. Booth
Is making farewell tour this season of the
largest cities Of this country only, AMI is
being sought after an eng axement by every
opera house manager in the country. st.
Paul Grand secured this great artist by
Offering hiIu greater inducements than the
city Of st. Louis offered.
Mr. Boot, du.aak s.is first and final en-
gagement in st. Paul, will appear in q
round OF his best roles, as follows:
Thursday, Sept ................ .RIcHELIEU.
Friday, Oct. 1st.. t.............FooLis REVENGE
Saturday, Oct. 2nd... HAMLET
Saturday Matinee, Oct.2nd. .OTHELLo
Nr. Booth will appear at the same prices
in 1T. Paul that he does in Boston, New
York. Chicago, etc, viz: ~ -, So 90, $l.5D
All railroads leading into st. Paul, will
make reduced rates for this eventful coca
sion. Every resident OF the Northwest
should see this great artist. Reserved
seats for any performance can be procured
Oh application by mail or telegram to
l.. y. Scott. Manager Grand opera House,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
Great Saw Mill Burned.

AT q. m. on the 10th, the great water
power mill at Chippewa Falls, Wis, was
struck by lightning and in an hour it was
totally ruined with its contents. It was
the largest water power mill in the world,
and owned and operated by the Chippewa
Lumber and Boom C mpany. The mill was
originally built in 1888, having been en-.
larged from time TO time till il was l>0xgJ
feet, and contained nve gangs of 100 saws,
five rotaries, one hand saw-the only one
in operation in the Chippewa valley-one
double-block shing'e mill. three lath mills
and two picket mills. The company has
furnished employment to about l,.OJ men
in the yards aud mill, and at present en-
plOys 800 men in the mill. The annual
capacity was about Is ODO, eco feet OF lum-
ber, 16,OOO.O00 laths. 16AAo.OO0 shing les.
Loss $500 insurance s45, ,s0O. The mill
will be rebuilt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

A great hurricane swept over the south
cast corner Of Michigan, doing great DAM
age by streaks inoLiyingsten, Washtenaw,
Wayne, Lenawee, and Monroe counties,
involving farm property, barns, wipdmils,
fences, standing timber, and crops. The
worst report comes from Howell where
the storm broke in the shape Of a greet
black wbeel-like cloud moving from east to
west about o'clock. It covered territory
six miles wide and did great havoc. Four
buildings in the town were completely
wrecked aud most of the other buildings
were more or less injured. Fred Smith,
aged about twenty, was crushed under
the falling walls of his fathers house and
killed. At Brighton the German Lutheran
and the state military buildings at Island
Lake werc destroyed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
From the Continent.

Cholsra is gaining ground in Austria.
Bismarck's war-horse Gret, which he rode
during the Franco Prussian war, is dead.
Sir ,Chas. Dixie has returned to London,
and will become the proprietor and editor
OF daily newspaper. Exciting reports
have been received at Melbourne of French
seizures in the New Hebrides. After the
departure of the last man-of war from ia
mon the native Kings resumed their civil
wars. Satisfactory assurances from France
have caused the tension between that coun-
try and Germany to largely vanish. Tur-
KEY has ordered the establishment Of five
days quarantine against all arrivals from
Danube ports becau3e of the existence of
cholera in Buda.P Pesth. A French news
paper publishes a London telegram stating
that England medirates q grand coup det-
ish possession. A suspension brid ze over
the Ostra witza River, at the town Of Ostrau,
in Moravia, collapsed while q squadron Of
uhlans were riding across. Seven persons
were killed and many were seriously in
jured.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
The Fourth Party.

The fourth Wisconsin State ticket was
nominated at Neenah on the 10th, by the
Labor party. viz: Governor, John
Cochrane, Dodge; Lieutenant governor,
George A. Lloyd. Neilsville; secretary of
state, J. T. Jasperson, Neenah; state
treasurer, Fred Hoeing. hippewa; attor-
ney general, john e. Thomas, Sheboygan;
railroad commissioner, Ritner Stevens,
Grant; superintendent public instruction.
J. r. Mciregor, Eau Claire.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
A Farmer Killed.

On the 10th, farmer named Hans Hill
gerson, living nine miles north Of Mount
train of Milwaukee officials from the north,
at s 80 at night while crossing the track on
his way home In . lumber wagon. Both
horses were killed. The wagon was splin-
tered and Hilgerson had hip crushed,
leg broken and was injured internally,
just passed, and Hilgerson started to
cross the track, not noticing the passenger
following.