davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
Houses that Great Men Lived In.
Pail Mall Gazette.

The committee on inscriptions in
Paris has been continuing it's useful
and interesting work. The house in
the Chaussee d. Antin where Rossini
lived for SO many years has been dis
tinguished with a plaque marking out
the circumstances. Any one who has
Travelled much in Germany and Italy
knows how sedulous foreign munich
palities are to throw this kind Of lastre
over their cities. We find the Dante
House at Florence and the Goethe
House at Frankfort bought by the
state, which is proud to own and dis.
play them. Even if a traveller OF note
has "descended" on his way and be-
come a resident of the place, the fact
is gracefully recorded. The word
"Mozart" ingilt capitals over the first
floor windows OF a house in the Zeil,
at Frankfort, tells it's own tale, and
a bust of O'Connell decorates the
frontage of the Hotel Trombetta. at
Genoa, where the Liberator died.
Here in London we have few records
of foreigners who have resided among
us. 1t is known that Haydn and
Handel and Mendelsshon, Vandyck
and Rubens and Kaufman and
Voltaire have all been here, but we
have no trace of their habitations.
We do not care to record and distin-
guish the dwelling places of our own
great men. One society does, indeed,
act the part of asort of"Old Mortali-
in revivifying old traditions, and g.
few plaques scattered over London
show how great an interest is allowed
to remain unawakened. The houses
where Goldsmith died, where Thackery
wrote "Vanity Fair" where Charles
Dickens wrote Edwin Drood"-these
and many others are now known and
will soon be forgotten. France, Ger
many, Austria or Italy would be proud
to record of foreigners what our care
lessness thinks not worth mentioning
OF our own countrymen.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
Does Woman Marrying a Minis
ter Marry His Whole Congrega-
tiOn?

A pretty good story is told OF b
young but gritty pastor OF the First
Baptist Church at Pittstield, Mass,
bearing on the old notion that when
Il lady marries g. minister she practi-
cally marries his whole congregation.
1t seems that a, short time ago he
married vivacious youngl lady whose
family was OF the Episcopal Church,
and this gave occasion to some OF the
tattlers of the husband s church. But
the climax was reached a. few weeks
later, when the young wife attended a
social given by the Business Mems
Association, and joined in the waltzes
and quadrilles, just like other ladies
present. Then the tongues of the gos-
sips of the husbands congregation
wagged at double-quick; and, the facts
coming to his ears, the next Sunday
he shot a little gospel truth at the
gossips, saying, among other things,
the following:
''My wife came to you in a position
involving no responsibility. She Is
neither the property Of the church nor
my property In that sense, having
views religiously, socially, and domes-
tically which are entirely her own.
She is not to be criticised by you.
She is accountable only to her God,
and the church is not her keeper.
She is not q co-worker with me as far
as church affairs 60, and you have no
authority to gossip about her. St.
Paul says if church members have a
grievance against a brother they shall
60 to him with two or three and then
if he declines to hear to cite him to the
church. 1want you to come to me
if you have any fault to find and not
talk to third parties. My wife shall
do as she pleases, and she shall not
be accountable to you in any sense.
You would better let her alone"
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
New Points About Tomatoes,

"There are Spring novelties in vege-
tables as we'll as in bonnets," remark
prominent seed dealer in the hear
ing OF a reporter for the Mail and Ex-
press recently. "The latest style or
newest variety in tomatoes is the Mi
kado. 1t is of immense size, perfect
solidity and unsurpassed quality. 1t
is OF an altogether different character
from the varieties introduced of late
years. The color is purplish red, and
1t is not unusual for single fruits of
this variety to weigh from one to one
and half pounds each. The foliage
would alone show the distinctiveness
OF the variety, for it is different from
that OF any other. Another new va
riety is the tree tomatoe, q fruit nat
uralized in the island of jamaica. It
is OF shrubby habit, growing five or six
feet high, and the leaves are large,
often foot long; the flowers are fra
grant and of a pale fresh color,
with yellow stamens, and the fruit
is the shape and size Of an
egg, at first of a purplish tint and gen.
orally assuming a warm, reddish color
as it ripens. Even in Jamaica it is
not generally known, but Morris, Di.
rector of Public Gardens in that is
land, who calls attention to the plant,
says that it should be largely culti-
waited, as it answers in every respect
the purpose for which the ordinary
tomato is esteemed. While raw it
has a gooseberry flavor and when
stewed with sugar, it resembles the
apricot" r. =. .
care there many varieties OF toma-
toes?"
"No less than twenty-three besides
those have named. There is the
General Grant, which is; q superior
fruit, large, Of good quality and ripens
rapidly and thoroughly, and the Car
dinal, which is a brilliant cardinal red
when ripe, appearing as if vanished
with the flesh OF almost as bright a
color. One of the largest and most
perfect-shaped varieties in cultivation
is the Livingston's favorite. Itripens
evenly and early, and holds size to the
end Of the season. The earliest large
tomato grown is the Mayfower. The
shape is perfect globular, slightly fat
tered and perfectly smooth, and it is
of q glossy red color. One Of the ear.
liest and handsomest ever introduced
is theacme. It is Of crimson color with
a plnkish tinge, Of medium size, regu-
lar in shape, perfectly smooth and
solld.'''. @.s
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

HERE You HAvEIT.


- 0omploto Olrs0tOry ae Hfoneh sA1 She
= SPOKE In CoolIing.
Catherine Owen in Good Housekeeping.
Aspic sayory jelly. for cold dishes.
All gratin Dishes prepared With
sauce and crumbs and baked.
D Bouchees Very tiny patties Or
cakes, as name indicate uthfu1s.
BabaA peculiar, sweet French
yeast-cake. e Ss.:ss # .#5 Is.5
hamel-Arich, white sauce made;
with stock. 4. 81. ..5.
BisqueA white soup made of shell
fish. . ..s Il. #.. 5
TO Blanch- To place any article on
the fire till it boils. then plunge it into
cold water, to whiten poultry, vegeta-
bles, etc. To remove the skin by im-
mersing in boiling water. .5s5.
Bouillon--A clear soup, stronger
than broth; yet not so strong as COM
somme, which is 'treduced" soup.
Braise-Meat cooked in g. closely
covered stew-pan, so that it retains
its own flavor, and those of the vege-
tables and favorings put with it.
Brioche-A very rich unsweetened
French cake made with yeast.
Cannelon-Stuffed rolled up meat.
Consomme-Clear soup or bouillion
boiled down till very rich, i. e., con-
sumed.
Croquettes-A savory mince OF fish
Or fowl, made with sauce into shapes
and fried.
Croustades-Friedfo forms of bread to
serve minces or other meats upon.
Entree-A small dish, usually served
between the courses at dinner.
Fondue--A light preparation OF
melted cheese.
Fondant-Sugar boiled, and beaten
to a creamery paste.
Hollandaise Sauce-A rich sauce,
something like hot nayonnaise.
Matelote-A rich fish stew with wine
Mayonnaise-A rich salad dressing.
Meringue-Sugar and white of egg
beaten to sauce.
Marinade-A liquor OF spices, vine
gar, etc., in which fish or meats are
stepped before cooking.
Miroton-Cold meat warmed in va
r1ous ways--and dished in circular
form.
Puree-!This name is given to very
thick soups, the ingredients for thick
enlng which have been rubbed through
q sieve.
Poulette Sauce-A bechamel sauce,
to which white wine and sometimes
eggs are added
Rogout-A rich, brown stew, with
mushrooms, vegetables, etc.
Piquante-As sauce eofseveral favors,
acid predominating.
Observation-Disclosures with bread,
yolk of eggs, highly seasoned, and
formed with spoon to an oval shape,
then poached and used either as a dish
by themselves, or to garnish.
Remoulade-A salad dressing differ
ing from mayonnaise, in that the eggs
are hard boiled and rubbed in g. NOR
tar with mustard, herbs, etc.
Rissole-Rich mince OF meat or fish,
rolled in thin pastry and fried.
Roux-A cooked mixture of butter
and -four, for thickening soups and
stews.
Salmi-A rich stew Of game, cut up
and dressed, when half roasted.
Sauter-To toss meat, ETC., over the
fire, in a little fat.
Soutt1ee-A very light t much whipped
up pudding Or onelette.
Timbale--A sort of pie in q mould.
Vol all yents-Patties Of very light
puff paste, made without O. dish or
mould, and filled with meats or pre-.
serves, etc.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
sTANTON,s ClL LOSE CALL.


What Might Have HaS snsd II his Dsor-
Bsn Had Been IN Order.
Pongh keepsie IN. - Special: On
reading an extract going the rounds Of
the papers which shows how Jefferson
Davis received the news of the assassin
alton OF President Lincoln, and what
he said about f. M. Stanton, the then
secretary OF war, Hudson Taylor, who
at that time kept q bookstore in Wash.
ington, and was friend Of Secretary
Stanton, said: .sThe morning after
the assassination Of Lincoln it was
stated that two gentlemen who were
walking leisurely along near Stanton's s
house, at 8 O'Clock on the night of the
tragedy, the hour fixsd for the attacks
on Seward and johnson, saw a tall
man with a high hat hurry off STAN
toms stoop, and though they remark
ed it as singular, gave it only q pass
ing notice. The next morning when I
made my usual call on Stanton, he
said: 4 was tired out last night
and Went home early, and was in
the backroom playing with the
children when those gentlemen saw
that man hurry off my stoop. If the
door-bell had rung it would have been
answered and the man admitted, and,
no doubt, should have been attack
ed, but the bell.wire was broken a day
or two before, and, though we had EN-
deavOred to have it repaired, the bell
hanger had put US off because OF O.
pressure of orders "When I went
back to my store after this interview
with Mr.. Stanton I mentioned the
matter to one of my clerks, who ex-
claimed quickly: THAT is so, I know,
because at 7 o'clock last night l went
to Mr.. Stanton's house with g. book,
and pulled and pulled the bell-knob,
butgot no response. stepped into
the vestibule, and, looking up, saw the
broken bell-wire, and, reaching up,
pulled it, when the butler answered,
and asked: ':How did you ring that
bell?" He added: cit has been brok-
en- q day or two, and has annoyed us
much" We all agreed, including Mr..
Stanton, that if that bell-wire had
been in working order Mr.. Stanton
would have been assassinated, for the
man evidently had pulled on the bell
knob several times, and, getting no
response, became frightened and fed"
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

1eCttlI HIS Atttc COuSCraluC, ana MS
seeming avoidance of her, and would
writhe in agony. Could he have guess.
ed her secret before she herself had
known of its existence? %&s
After that night of misery, people re-
marked that Miss Whittemore grew
more spirituelle; but as her body's
strength grew less, her spirits strength
grew great, and it was with triumpant
pleasure she would note how plainly
the purple veins could be traced in the
delicate hands. Then would she say
exultingly to herself: 1T is coming,
coming tast. It can't be far distant
now" .. =..5. AS /. " ..s .x5: : .a5
But time dragged on, as it has q
fashion of doing, until the eve OF the
year was around again, and with it
DR.. Dana Hildreth, who was shown to
her library, as it had come to be
termed. Her heart beat wildly ~ she
rose togreet him. He had been there
seldom of late in that informal way.
miss Whlttemore, = said he earnest
3ly. still holding the almost transpar-
ont hand she had extended to him,
why will you not allow my father or
myself to help you? You are far from
well. Do you know what this mcans2
holding it up IN his broad palm.
!. Yes, replied Helen, with q singular
3undertone Of Joy; it means death. = ss
Why, Helen, darl - Did her ears
deceiye heri Surely, yes; for when she
quickly looked up he was standing
near her, wearing his accustomed com
posure, Il avery anxious look.
s. Excuse my using your name, Miss
Whittemore, E he Wassaying 1spoke
hastily because 81 my surprise. But,
indeed, ito not friendly You put me
10 lar on ii that stAtely way Of yours.
Imsy hes nothing ~ you, do not hing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25
T4OM AS H. HARRISON

The subject Of this notice was born
near Marysville, Yuba county, Cal. June
oth 1857, and remained with his parents
tor some time, aud when his mother
came to Idaho, he remained with hi,
grand parents till he was seventeen year,
OF age and then came with them to Idaho
IN April 1873. At the breaking out OF
the Nez Perez war of 1877 he went into
the government service and was with
Howard during nearly all his campaign
against the Neg Perces. after which he
remained with his mother and step ia.
ther, Judge Rand, in Lew ston, and ca
gagged principally in stock raising. Dur.
lug +. Bard's term of service as sheriff
OF Nez Perez county in 1885,, he ef
ficiently served as one of his deputi s
and Was regarded as prompt and su:
cessiul officer. Since that time he has
given his attention principally to his
ranch and stock, up to the time of his
sickness. He; from childhood, was OF
slender form and subject to short periods
of illness. A few weeks ago he became
confined to his home with illness Hi;
mAlady seemed to be in. his head anc
st omach and at times his brain seemed
to be seriously affected During tn.
four last days of his illness he was una
tile to speak, and seemed to be Oblivion,
of all that was passing around him, not
knowing anyone, and finally passed away
without a struggle. The deceased wa.
well and favorably known in this county
and was always urbane and civil to al
his acquaintance aud was beloved by al
who knew him best. He was burict
under the auspices of the Lewisto,
Hook and Ladder Company No /, wht
were out IN full uniform. His funera
was largely attended; many closing thei
places of business to bestow the last SAT
rites to young and we'll esteemed citizen
The funeral took place from the residence
of Judge Rand on Tuesday at 2 o'clock
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25

CITIZENS ATTENTION.

Call for public meeting to endorse the &C.
ton of the Hons. John Haley and Chas.
s. Voorhees,. in Congress, on the question
OF annexation of North Idaho to Wash.
ington Territory.
We, the undersigned. invite our fel.
ow citizens of Nez Perez county, Idaho.
wi hout regard to party. to be present at
the Court Honse i'll Lewiston, on Weines.
day evening. the 3lst Of March at 7 30
o'clock, to express our qualification and ap.
probation of the action Of the Hons John
HALEY and Charles voorhees, in causing
the passage of the bill through the House OF
Representatives, annexing North Idaho to
Washington Territory.
VI A KELLY RICHD ! MONROE
II SQCIER p H WINSTON JR
| { HATTABAUGH JASPER RAND
S G ISAMAN IN MAXWELL
J NJ HOWE J NJ SILCOTT
JOS G SHISSLER w POE
HM WING
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25

VIM. +. DAVIS, whose death was an.
nonnced yesterday morning in the form OF
a funeral notice, was born near Marietta,
Ohio. III 1924. He came to California in
1850, and to what is now called Northern
Idaho in 1861. Engaged in mining, after.
wards in packing, and during about five
years last, past, has served faithfully as
night Waterman in the city of Lewistou.
lie Was always an honest aud Trustworthy
man, and respected by all who knew him.
lie had been in failing health for several
months past. and his death grieves many
friends who mou his loss. A roH mortem
examination was made on the body by Drs.
Stirling and Morris, and the fact asceriained
that he died with cancer of the stomach.
His funeral takes place this afternoon At
O'Clock from the Episcopal Church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25
J. d. MENoMY,
Co;.. +. DARR,
l. c. HATTABAUGH,
Z NJ. DAVIS.

LEWISTON II. 4 l.. No. |.
Lewiston, Idaho, March -. 1886.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25
RESOL UTIONS.

WaEBrAs: 1t ha' pleased our Almighty and
ever over ruling Father to take from our midst
our highly esteemed and worthy associate
Thomas ii. Harrison. charter member of the
Lewiston Hook and Ladder Co. No. I, De it
Resoirea That by the loss Of Thomas II.
Harrison, that the company have sustained an
irreparahle loss, and are deprived of one who
was ever ready to answer to the call of duty,
and he il further
Rcso,rcd, That upon the removal Of our ef-
fcient. ever worthy and highly esteemed asso.
cia'e, Thomas II Harrison, the company deep.
y sywpathize and extend to the family Of the
deceased. their heartfelt con iplcnce.
Resofred, That a copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to the family of the deceased a
copy be presented for publication to the offices
of the TELLER aud .Nens. and a copy be spread
upon the records of the mpany as n memo
rial of one who will ever be missed from
among us.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25

WASHINGTON, March lit is
stated that Governor Murray, of Utah,
has resigned. The resignation was called
for by President Cleveland, who directed
Secretary Lamar to demand it. 1t is
understood that President Cleveland in.
tends to make number of changes in
the administration of Utah affairs.
There will probably be changes also in
the Utah Commission.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25
e 3 O.
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTs,

Gee. n. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
Socially dull at present.
Thirty more days in lent yet.
Good butter is a scarce article; so are girls.
WAT hES.--Gco. II. Lake is agent for The
celebrated Rockford Watches.
"No sir. will mt play any such hand n:
that. Just look at it while say am it,
They say Lewiston can produce a young
lady that will turn water from her re
hections.
Tho pie disappeared off the table under mys
FERROUS circumstances. After the feast wa.
over with all agreed that it was n" Poor pie
It was shame to scare the little poodle that
bad. What picture it would be if the ''scare
crow" would he served likewise.
A young lad has tho following question to
ask his father regarding annexatl.n: Say
papa. il Washington buys this part of Idaho
will Tom Worden move it there with his
big oxen and horses -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25
Syrup Of Figs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal is Natures oun
true laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit rene
dy may be had of :. u. Isaman l. Co. Lewis
ton. Sample bottles free and large bottles az
City cents OF one dollar II is the most pleas
ant. prompt and effective remedy known. to
cleanse the systom, to act on the Liver. Kid
ncys and Bawels gently vet thoroughly; to dis
PEE Headaches, colds and fevers; to cure Con
tipaticn, Indigestion and kindred ills. 3S.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25

The Baker City Sage Brush says:
"A. j. Kane called on the Sage Brush
Office yesterday and Informed us that be
had struck the richest thing ever found
in Baker county, Tho find is about
three miles east OF town where ledge
crops out with solid face several feet
high and l20 feet wide. The rock is
different from any IF gold-producing
nature ever found in this section, which
accounts for the fact that it has never
before been tested. He informs us tina,
he sampled the ledge by chipping of
pieces from at least one hundred different
places, small pieces which were pounded
up and assayed. There were six assays
made ranging from $40 to So, but
averaging Sl2 "a. Mr. Kane is very
confident of having struck bonauzs. as
he claims that thousands Of tons Of rock
can be taken out at cost of not ovel
fifty cents ton
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25

eXtra heavy Is
canton per yard As
On hand all buttons and trimmings nee.
essary Tor the finishing Of the cheapest to
the highest price dress Fine assortment of
satin and silks in Pc. Gros grain and silk
ribbons all sizes and colors. Artificial,
Flowers and Feathers, Lace. Embroideriue.
insertion edging, of silk .woosted, cotton OF
whale-bone. Of most any color o. size. 26t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25

We offer no bats. We have no goods At
sost or below Following prices are guar
anteed bona tide, in such quantity and kind
usually needed, by Farmers, Ranchere or
Miners.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-25

NVI NE AH parties
knowing themselves indebted
to us on book account are re-
spectfully requested to come
forward and settle same up to
January 3lst, 1886.
JNO 2. VOLLMER & CO.
l7-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10
A BIG BLACK EAGLE.
Attacks Small Bov in The Suberbs Of
GAINESVILLE.

Mr.. John Miller, we'll known Ger
man, who lives in the southern suberbs
of this city, reports to us that Wednes-
day afternoon when his little son John
ME was crossing field near his house,
he was vigorously attacked by large
black eagle. The boy describes the
bird as something immense, and says
its tallons were as long as mans hands.
1t made several sweeps at the lad, its
immense pinions almost brushing his
head. The little fellow bravely combat
ted his strange antagonist with stones
and succeeded in driving it away.
1t is not known what caused the bird
to make such vicious and daring at.
tack. The boy is too large to admit Of
the hypothesis that it was trying TO
capture prey.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10
Death of Maury Decraffenried.

The many friends OF Mr.. Maury De-
Graffenried in this city and county will
be panied to learn of his death which
occurred at the residence OF his brother,
Mr.. John DeGraffenried, in Franklin,
Tenn, last Monday.
He was only twenty-seven years old
and the cause of his untimely taking of
was that insiduous and fatal disease,
consumption.
The deceased located in GAINESVILLE in
his early manhood and became mem
Der of the bar in this city. Hewas in.
genuous, brave, frank and free hearted,
handsome in appearance and possessed
Of an open and sanguine nature that
made him many friends.
He had suffered with the disease with
which he died for two years. and his
death was therefore not a surprise, but
his lingering illness made 1t all the
more sad. That young man of sucl
bright disposition and high hopes o
life should go so early into the silen
beyond is indeed melancholy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10
A GAINESVILLE Bargain.

In order to close partnership (soon
to explre) of seventeen years run, and
also to adjust individual interests, we
propose to sell our entire stock OF cloth
ing and furnishing goods to any one
who desires to engage in the mercan-
tile business. Our stock is in good
condition, much OF it recently bought,
and we will offer it at such rate as to
make it quite inviting and largely to
the interest OF any who desire to do a
pleasant business on small capital and
at light expense. We invite cordially
an interview with any party who de-
sires to engage early in such a business
and thereby retain the custom of the
old firm. We propose to start such q
successor on good footing and solid
values, well prepared to compete with
the prices OF any opposition. And from
this date we will retail the stock at cost
| for cash. PITMAN & LEWIS.
July 10th, 1886.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-10

DR.. r. w. THOMAS, of New Provi-
dence, Tenn, died of pneumonia at his
residence Of that place on Thursday,
July the Sth. at 7:20 p. m. He was the
youngest son OF Robt. w. Thomas, for
merry the editor of the CHRONICLE
He was a member of Forests cavalry Of
the G. S. A., and in the terrible charge
at Fort Pillow was badly wounded in
the the left arm from which he had
never fully recovered. He leaves 9
vile and seven children. DR.. Thoma:
was good citizen and man who com
manded universal respect. His death
is deeply regretted by large circle o.
friends and acquaintancies.