davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

The house in New York in which Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew lives is not entirely
satisfactory to that gentleman, and he is on
the lookout for another. He says it is too
small, and when reporter suggested that
perhaps the White House would fill the bill,
he said no doubt it is large enough, but he
had never contemplated occupying it. 1t
is very fortunate for Mr. Dopew that he has
not, for in that case he will not be dsap-
pointed. The White House, according to
the best information to DO obtained. has
lceu leased for term of years to the Demo-
cratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14
The Rannhlicans Object.

From the Hartford Times (Den.)
The tariff should be adjusted at this session.
Every business interest would be benefited by a
fair and fixed adjustment, with the understand.
ing that the tariff should not be disturbed again
Tor years to come Stability is needed. But
our Republican friends do not intend that there
shall be a settlement and stability.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

The Republicans of Connecticut are talk
ing of making Gen. Alfred H. Terry, who
has just been retired from the army, their
candidate for Governor. If Gen Terry is
as sick as he is supposed to be, however, po-
htical honors possess no attraction for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14
An Explanation Needed.

The New York Sun calls recent edito-
rial in the Atlanta Constitution "A Startling
Signal from the South" The editorial in
question was rather startling, and if it meant
what the Sun assumes it did, it would seem
as if some explanation were needed from the
Constitution. The CONSTITUTIONS article
discussed the proposition that Mr. Cleve-
land should withdraw from the list of
Presidential candidates and decline to be a
candidate for a second term. The following
is an extract from the SUMS article com
menting on the article in the Constitution
The Constitution contends that Mr..
Cleveland cannot withdraw. "He has sub
stituted the views of a minority of the
Chicago Convention on the tariff for the
platform adopted when he was nominated
saws our Georgia contemporary, land no
man has ever been found who could lead
the party to victory on that line" There
fore he must remain as the candidate, and
himself bear the defeat which he has rem
dered inevitable; or else we are told he
would be like "a man who would send
challenge and then refuse to fight, because
the man who was challenged accepted it,
Does the Constitut ion wish it to be un>
derstood that it takes the position that Mr..
Cleveland must be renominated; that the
platform must be in harmony with his
tariff reform message, and that the Demo-
cratic party is certain to be defeateda That
is the position which the Sun understands
the Constitution occupies. Has the Sun
given a correct Interpretation of its edito-
rial utterances The people of at least por-
ton of Georgia would like to be informed
on this point.
1t is known, of course, that the ConStitu-
ton is not in sympathy with the Demo
cratic party on the tariff issue. but it says
it favors the denomination of Mr. Cleve-
land, although it knows that if he is renom-
mated a platform in harmony with his
tariff reform message must be adopted
Does it advocate his denomination although,
according to the Sun, holding the opinion
that if renominated he will be beaten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

Out of 39S patents granted by the Patent
Bureau to citizens of the United States last
week only one went to Maryland That
one, however, promises to create quite a
ripple 1t was granted to Miss Virginia
Hollyday, and is for a bonnet-holder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

The man who has just married his sew
enth wife must now give way to the woman
who has married her fourteenth husband,
and who lives in Mexican county, Pennsyl-
vania her name being Mrs Ida Hooste
Mrs. Hoosted is not more than 40 years old .
and she is very proud of her
Juno-like form. She began marry
ing when she was just out of
short dresses, and remarkable fact con-
nected with her matrimonial ventures is
that all of the fourteen husbands are vet
living. She has been legally separated from
thirteen Of them and is now living with No
IA. The number ID is supposed to be anun-
lucky one, but these thirteen ex-husbands no
doubt think they are much lucllier than
No a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

This settles it, of course. Mr. Labouchere
says that ''Mr. Phelps will return to London
on June 81, but only to present letters of
recall, as he is to be appointed Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United States. ~
Candidates for Chief Justice may as well
retire. The English oracle has spoken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14
Hands Out for civil Service Reform.

From, the Boston Transcript IndD
Democratic politicians may rest assured that
the people will not abandon civil service reform
at the bidding of leaders of either party That
Is cause which will be prosecuted until it IS
entirely successful, whatever corrupt party
managers may hone or desire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

= Kentucky is thought by the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette to be good fighting
ground for the Republicans. Kentucky has
long had the reputation of being land of
fine horses, good whisky and free fights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

Gen. W. T. Sherman has sent to Gems.
Gordon. Longstreet, Buckner, Fitz Hugh
Lee, Johnston, Malone and Mosby invita-
tions to the banquet in New York April %
in honor of Gen. Grants birthday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

The deadlock in the House has been
broken, but that between Mr.. Andrew Car
negie and his $500 workmen at Braddock,
Pa, continues. A minority carried the day
in the House, and probably a minority of
one, represented by Mr.. Carnegie, will come
out first best in Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

Congressman Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire, feels aggrieved because somebody
has said that drunkenness is on the increase
among Congressman. He denies the state
ment. He is decidedly of the opinion that
the fellow who made it doesn't know what
he Is talking about. He thinks it would be
difficult TO find another body OF 325 men
among whom there is less dissipation. 1t
is certainly desirable that Congressman
Gallinger should be right. Lawmakers
should keep sober.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

Mrs. James Brown Potter appeared be-
fire small audience in Cheyenne, w. T. ,
the otter night The reason there were not
more people to see her was that she was
boycotted. She arrived in Cheyenne on a
branch road of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, and it was not long before
handbills were scattered over the town
reading, Boycott Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter. She Eatronized a scab road In
future Mrs. Potter will be apt to inquire
more particularly concerning the route she
takes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

TIE widow of the late Chief Just. 20
Waite has made arrangements to move to
Cincinnati, where, with her daughter, she
will live with her son, Mr.. c. C. Waite,
General Manager of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton railroad. The homestead
in Washington will be either rented or sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Rough Estimate.

From the Providence Telegram Dem.)
1t is estimated that the Rhode Island Repub-
licans spent enough in the election to have
built new church and new school house in
every town in the State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

This Chicago Tribune is much pleased
with the news from Arkansas. 1t works
out a strong Gresham sentiment in the dele
CATION to Chicago Tho Tribune is not very
apt at figuring. The Arkansas delegation
will act under the unit rule at Chicago. and
the redoubtable Powell Clayton is at its
head. What chance has Judge Gresham
got with blatant Blaine man like Clay
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

1t is gratifying to note that Slugger John
According to report he might yet be the
worlds champion if he had become one a
year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

The Charleston World has ceasel to adj
vocate Gov. Hill for President because it
thinks the denomination Of Mr.. Cleveland
is inevitable. The World wants to take its
dish Of crow at once and be- over With it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

The time for holding the State Proh.
bition Convention in Atlanta has been
changed from April % to May s. Mr.. c.
r. Pringle, President of the Georgia Tenn
perance Association, states that the change
was made because the former date conflicted
with those Of several other important con-
ventions to be hold about that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14

A brother of Mrs. Dis Debar, the Ken
lucky adventures who processes to con
troll the action Of departed painters, has
appeared upon the scene. He does not
speak in very brotherly language of Mrs.
Dss Debar. In fact, he is so unbrotherly
that Mrs Diss Debar, who has been arrested
on the charge of conspiracy to rob Lawyer
Marsh disowns him. This is the wissst
thing she could have DONE Her brothers
testimony promises to be very damaging to
her when she is put on trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-14
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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Too Much Sweeping.

The ACCESSIBILITY OF giving every
apartment a vigorous "broom clean
ing at least once week has been so
strenuously insisted upon by some
notable housekeepers that it has been
by many converted into an imper-
alive duty. But looking at the mat
ter in an unprecedented light, one cam
not see why a drawing room, inhabit-
ed perhaps only a few hours of the
afternoon and evening. or an unoccu-
pied guest chamber, should require
the same amount OF purifcation de-
manded by a sewing, sitting, or. din
ing room. The dust pan and brush
are labor saving machines that do
not receive due appreciation. By
their aid I'M removing a little dust
here and alittle there the business of
sweeping a whole room may be de-
ferred at times, when at the first
glance anything less than complete
routing Of furniture and dirt would
seem impossible. Marion Harland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Management ola Young Bull.

Ayoung bull should be kept under
the strictest restraint. Such an ami
NAL is never safe unless kept in com
plete subsection. A regular use OF q
rawhide-on principle and not mere
" as punishment Tor i'll conduct is the
only safeguard. SO as to keep the ami
NAL always in dread of its owner.
Constant work is another mode OF
disciplining a bull, and not only
keeps him orderly but in good
useful condition for service. Only
moderately robust condition is nee
essary; leanness is better than fat,
which soon destroys the breeding val
ne. A ring should be put in the bulls
nose when it is three months old, and
it should be handled at all times with
the greatest caution, and at no time
should il be played with or petted.
Even in play a bull is fatally danger
Gus animal. and as bad as when in
anger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Eggs Cheaper Than Beef,

1t would be wise if people in general
would substitute more eggs IN the
place OF meat in their daily diet than
they do, for it would be not only
more palatable but, if anything,
cheaper than beef, taking it pound for
pound. For instance in the summer,
when eggs are worth ten to twelve
cents dozen, and beef is worth ten
to twelve cents per pound it is easily
seen that in weight surely the eggs are
the cheapest, for one dozen of ordi.
nary sized eggs will weigh at least a
pound and a half, which at ten cents
per dozen would be six and thirds
cents per pound against ten to twelve
for beef. Ofcourse in winter it is diff
ferent, but even then there is not
much difference, and it would be
much better for all concerned if
the eggs were used more uni
yersally A boiled egg is a very
clean, delicious morsel, and is useful
as q brain nourishing food, because
of the amount OF phosphorousit con-
tains. To be sure eggs are valuable
and very handy for the farmer to
take to town and sell for cash or
trade for provisions, but he should
never stint his own supply, and it
would be much better lfhewould use all
he needs at home, instead of paying a
higher price for less nutritious
meat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
How ito Keep the Hands Soft.

From the Analyst.
A little ammonia or borax in the
water YOU wash your hands with, and
that water just lukewarm, will keep
the skim clean and soft. A little oat,
meal mixed with the water will whlten
the hands. Many people use glycerine
on their hands when they go to bed,
wearing gloves to keep the bedding
clean; but glyeerine makes some skins
harsh and red. These people
should rub their hands with
dry oatmeal, and wear gloves in bed.
The best preparation for; the hands
at night is white OF egg, with a grain
of alum dissolved In it. Roman tot
let paste is merely white OF egg, bar
ley -four, and honey. They say it was
used by the Romans in olden times.
Any way, 1T is a frst-fate thing; but
it is mean, sticky stuff to use, and
does not do the work any better than
oatmeal. The toughest and hardest
hands can be made soft and white in
a months time by doctoring them a
little at bedtime; all the tools you
need are a nail brush, a bottle of am
monia, a box Of powdered borax, and
a, little fine white sand to rub the
strains off, or a cut OF lemon, which
will do even better, for the acid of the
lemon will clean anything. Manicures
use acids in the shop, but the lemon
is quite as good, and isn't poisonous,
while the acids are.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Can't Tell the Difference.

ut is a fact" said a somewhat
famous mixer of fancy drinks re-
Gently, chat there are very few good
judges of liquor. 1t is a very old
chestnut to set out whisky when
brandy is called for, and not one in
ten can tell the difference. Ihave Oft
en- been told by a customer that he
had never tasted finer brandy, when
he was drinking a very ordinary
whisky. There are few people who
can distinguish between high and low
priced wines. | remember nearly
splitting my sides once laughing at q
man who was ordering champagne.
He was drinking Werner's American
extra-dry, and told his friend how
he once drank it with M. Wer-
ner IN Paris. He thought it
was the highest priced French
wine, until he found out it was cost
ing him only a, dollar q bottle; then
he wilted. Even manufacturers are
sold. Once at a convention of the
beer brewers of the country I heard a
brewer boast that he could name any
kind OF beer with his eyes blinded. We
tried him, and when the handkerchief
was over his eyes we gave him nine
sips out of the same glass and heard
him name nine different brands.
That was very good sport. As a
matter Of fact, this telling liquors by
the taste is very delicate business.
By modern processes distillers can age
liquor SO as to fooIeven the old. timers.
The worst case l ever struck was a.
fisherman who rowed me down the
river last summer. / offered him a
sWig out OF a bottle containing a very
fine article OF whisky. He returned it
saying it was poor stuff. | handed
him a bottle containing some .rot-gut'
| used to clean my gun. He took a
long pull, and said it was as good Ii
quor as sever he tasted. Buffalo Cour,
Ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Wicked Women of Monte Carlo

Wicked Women of Monte Carlo.
Monte Carlo, Italy, as a Mecca for
women desperate and wicked is vivid
portrayed by traveller:
A foreign lady was here the other
day, who required for the develops
ment OF her particular system no less
than q complete roulettetable. Hap
ply, because notorious, shestood, clad
in a soul-scarifying costume, monarch
OF the board, heaping up fye-france
pieces till the entire green seemed sill
yer, while an aWe-stricken circle stood
with round eyes and arms dropped to
their sides, marveling. As the pitt.
less rake continued to sweep away the
argent flood there was now and again
a sob of sympathy from bystanders.
Pluck should meet with success. But
OF all goddesses she who presides here
is the most cross-grained Here every
one knows everybody's former life,
and if we may believe what we are told
all are equally shady. Yonder brill
liant apparition in sapphire and blue
velvet, who is passing with angelic
shipper. has murdered two husb bands
or was it three? That one inred went
wrong long since, has ruined IL mill
lonaires, the last of whom cut his
throat upon her doorstep. Murmurs
OF such fell import load the air. There
is a certain spot known to the .initiat-
ed as s'Tabbies corner" whence all
who enter and leave the fool-trap can
be comfortably reconnoitered. The
stories that follow one another in as
appalling string as the procession OF
Banquo's sons are sufficient to set the
blood curdling, to start the hair erect.
! II q 1.-THE OF them is true then all the
vast army of the evil one is congregar
ted in this earthly paradise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
How 10 Take Foot Baths.

The best time to take q foot bath is
not at night, but in the middle of the
forenoon, when the vitality is at its
highest point. After immers1ng the
feet for a time in hot water, lift them
out OF the bath and dash dipper or
two OF cold water over them, and rub
briskly till dry By this sudden APP
plication of cold water you have
closed the pores and left the skin in a
tonic condition; you have also sent
the blood from the surface with such
force that it must Of necessity, in fol
lowing the law of reaction, return
with force, thus tending to make the
eet ultimately warmer When thor
oughly dry draw on a pair Of clean,
well warmed hose, put on your boots
and you are ready for a walk or ride
without taking cold.
Rubbing the feet with a little sweet
oil before putting on the stockings is a
still further preventative Of cold. De
troit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Slippers for the Bal,

A pair Of slippers for a ten months
baby for morning wear can be made
by Knitting or crocheting zephyr wool
little longer each way than the foot,
double and sew the two ends together
and crocheJ scollop around the top.
Run a piece of elastic through the scol-
lops drawing it small enough for the
lady's ankle and put a ribbon on the
toe OF the slipper. The baby's foot
shapes the slipper and is kept nice and
warm on cold mornings from the time
he is taken out of bed until the bath
ing land dressing process is gone through
after breakfast. Any fancy color may
be used.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Developing . Cow for Butter.

Milk can be improved in quality by
feed, but it is a slow process to inn
prove a COW whose milk is not rich to
the point OF making pound ofbutter
from ten to twelve pounds OF milk,
and it is not probable that it can be
done, except in a small percentage of
cases This is producing very re-
markable revolution in the cows secre-
tions. With average milk twenty
five to thirty pounds is required to
make one pound of butter. To re-
duce this to twelve pounds is to make
q new COW, and if this could be done
in few weeks or months then no
breed would have anyvalue, since acow
ofany breed could be made into a
prize butter COW in q few months. We
have in several instances, improved
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

cows that required twenty-fiveto TWEEN
ty-eight pounds of milk for one ofbut-
ter. SO that twenty pounds of their
milk would make one ofbutter, at the
same time calving as the larger amount
was required but we were never able
to accomplish itinless than two years.
Let me state further that the progeny
OF these cows were superior to those
they had borne before, and they were
still further improved by feeding, SO
that from fourteen to- seventeen
pounds of their milk would make one
pound OF butter. Each generation
may be improved rofessor Stewart
in Country Gentleman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Points Of Politeness.

In the street Hat lifted when say
ing "Goodby'' or @How do you dor"
Also, when Offering a lady a seat or
acknowledging a favor.
Keep step with any one you walk
with. Always precede alady upstairs,
but ask if you shall precede her in GO
ing through a crowd or publicplace.
At the street door-Hat off the mo-
ment your stepinto a private hall.
Let the lady pass first always, un-
less she asks you to precede her.
In the parlor- Stand till every lad in
the room, also older people, are seated.
Rise if a lady enters the room after
you are seated and stand till she takes
a seat.
Look people straight in the face
when they are speaking to you.
Let ladies pass through adoor first,
standing aside for them.
In the dining-room-Take your seat
after ladies and elders.
Never play with your knife, ring or
spoon.
Do not take your napkin up in a
bunch IN your hand.
Eat as fast or as slow as others and
finish the course when they do.
DO not ask to be excused before the
others unless thereason is imperative.
Rise when ladies leave thereon and
stand till they are out.
Ii they all go together the gentle
men stand by the door till ladies
pass.
Speclalrules for the mouth Smack
ing the lips and all noise should be
avoided.
If obliged to take anything from the
mouth cover it with your hand or
napkin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
"Breakfast Bacon.0

This is simply bacon used for break
fast, for which it is popular as a size
or extra dish on public tables. The
best is from pigs weighing about 100
pounds when dressed. A good coat
oflean meat should be left along the
back, and the pigs should be OF a breed
which has plenty of lean in them and
which has been grown to develop it.
One OF the best breeds for bacon and
hams is the Duroc-Jersey. Only the
sides are used and these should be cut
lengthwise, in strips about six inches
wide, or wider, to get even cuts from
the sides. For 100 pounds of meat
use six pounds salt, four ounces salt
petre and five pounds brown sugar,
which should be mixed together and
the meat rubbed with it and piled
with the flesh sides up. Every three
days it should be rubbed until the
mixture is all absorbed in the meat.
1t is then ready to smoke The smoke
should be from hard maple, hickory,
birch or corncobs, and be kept UP un-
til the meat is delicate brown color.
The meat may be packed in a pickle
OF the same proportions and be sub
merged In it tor six weeks and then
smoked. For large bacon that is
to be kept through the summer,
one pound more OF salt may be
added. 1t is best to cure this in
the brine. Each piece of bacon should
be seWed up in a cotton cloth If sent
to distance; but if sold near home
this IS not necessary. Fancy packers
OF bacon dip the cloths in a mixture OF
ochpe to make them tight. The bacon
pieces should be of about equal weight
and the weight be marked on the out
side. All this does not make the ba-
con any better, but it pleases the eye
OF the people who buy for looks and
they are the larger number N. Y.
Tribune.