davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
For the Cook

SYRUP FOR BUCKwHEAT CAKES. Add
two and one half pints Of cold water
to five pounds ofcommon white sugar.
Set this in a kettle at the back of the
stove where the sugar will melt slow
ly. When it is melted, bring the syrup
forward and let it come to boil. AS
soon as it boils, skim it and set it
where it will cool.
BAKED EGGs.-Grease pie pan we'll
with butter, break into it as many
eggs as it will conveniently hold, and
bake for a moment or twoln q hot
oven till the whites are fully set and the
yOlks done to taste; then slip on to a
dish and serve. The eggs may be
baked single in small stoneware dish
es, and served in them.
TEA CAKE.-One even cup OF white
sugar, one-half cup butter. two eggs.
Beat these until they are creamy,
then add a good half cup ofcold water
and two cups of flour. two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, one teaspoonful
lemon; beat thoroughly. Bake in a
long tin, and cut while warm in
squares.
BOILED INDIAN PUDD1NG.-Thei ngre-
dents OF this pudding are ten heaped
tablespoonful of Indian meal, three
pints OF milk, cup Of molasses, two
eggs, a tablespoonful OF butter, and a
teaspoonfui of salt. Scald the milk,
pour it over the meal, add the butter
and salt, and when cool the egg
beaten and ginger if you wish.
Fill the bag, which should
be OF stout cotton, buttered
and Toured, two.thirds full. Tie it
tight and suspend 1t in boiling water
from the centre of the cover of the
pot. Let it boil eight or ten hours,
the longer the better.
DoUGHNUTs-One egg, one cup sugar,
two teaspoonfuls melted lard, one
half cup thick milk, same OF sweet
milk, three teaspoonfuls of cream OF
tartar, one and one-halt teaspooufuls
Of soda, mix soft.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01

and selfish, and, when old enough,
disappointed with the position in
life in which they find them
selves. Not long ago no.
ticed in car a pretty little girl. clad
IN coat of silk plush, trimmed with
chinchilla. She had pretty new boots
and silk stockings, one or two rings,
and a gold necklet and chain. "a
pretty child" said to the conductor.
Yes, sir. She is mine. That's her
mother" he answered, pointing to a
common looking woman rather poor
ly dressed in a dingy brown suit made
OF some cheap goods--The Epoch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
Guard the Tongue.

Try to speak we'll OF people, even
when it is much easier to make some
cutting remark that gives you g. repu-
tation for wit and originality, al
though the very ones who hear these
can not help feeling uncomfortably
suspicious that you will do the same
favor for them. To paraphrase
Shakespeare, when you take from a
man his good name, you rob him OF
that which does not enrich you and
makes him poor indeed. If you wish
to be agreeable and popular, appear
interested in what people are say ing;
learn to listen, not only with ears,
but with the eyes and repeatnice little
things you may have heard; the
world deals out so many knocks that
no one is hurt by little batteries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
Use of OATMEAL,

The Scotch use Of oatmeal-the ma.
tional dish with consequent health
and rosy cheeks and beautiful COM
plexion Of the children, impressed
Queen Victoria, and upon returning
to England she ordered that the
young people of the Royal household
be given this diet once O. day. Mrs.
Dickie notes this fact and adds a con-
frmatory "reminiscences and recipe:
"When | weaned my baby at four
teen months old I fed him three times
a day on oatmeal Cruel with a little
sugar in it. AS he grew older I
gave brown bread, vegeta-
bles and oatmeal mush. A
more healthy child you never saw.
Ny children have had oatmeal-es-
pecially in the fall and winter-for
nearly five years. Sickness is not
known in our family, and why? Simply
because oatmeal, brown bread and
vegetables took the place OF meat and
hot rolls, especially those of the
bakery. Myself and husband used to
have dyspepsia very badly; but since
we have changed our diet-and don't
worry-we have perfect health. Let
me say here that II you will grind
about three teacups OF oatmeal in the
coffee mill and stir it into about three
quarts of boiling water, sailed, [
think you will like it better II soak
ed over night in cold water it is much
improved and makes more than
where it is cooked when you begin to
prepare your meals. This can be
done only in cool weather. as excess
i've heat will cause it to sour"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
Keeping Baby Quiet.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
A lady in Pensacola, temporarily
deprived OF the services Of nurse, has
adopted novel mode OF keeping ba.
by out of mischief and in content at
the same time. Placing all of his
playthings in a large washtub, she
puts the little fellow in with them,
and there he plays, unable to get out,
and perfectly happy until he gets
sleepy and hungry. The father calls
the boy Diogenes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-01
One of the Signs ofthe Times.

A spirit OF unwholesome rivalry is
engineered in children by the absurdly
rich way i'll which many parents over
dress them. They sacrifice their own
appearance in order to lavish money
on the little ones, and the only result
is to make the children proud, vain,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
SEQ Reward.

Strnyed from my place, on Foreman
Creek, in the northern part of Elko
county, about the first OF October, 1887.
one sorrel horse, fourteen years old,
weighing about 1000 pounds, white
strip in face md branded (dimly) IS on
left shoulder. I will pny the above re.
ward for the return OF the horse, or for
information where ho may be found.
Address:
F. j, HOLLAND,
Weiland's Station,
Flko Co., Nov,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
TION.
Land once At Eureka, Nevada,
May .. 1893.


May .. 1898.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TgAr
IN the following naDcd settler has Med no.
tice OF his intention TO mako nual proof IN
support Of his elniin. and that said proof will
lie made before Tho District Court OF Nevada,
atElko. Nevada. ON Juno sti. 1883. viz: J.. +.
BURNER. Homestead Entry No. ala. for tbe
Sc Il Of ". y Of sw Y, and y W 4 Of
3 W 4, Section II, Township % n Of Range IS
4, Mount Dhblo Meridian.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
OF said land. via.
n. Biggs. Of Iiko. Nevada,
p. d.. Doyel, " Z"
stanley Rigaby. a.
Vim Butler. Z"
D.. II. HALL, Register.
ORDERED u ai this notice be published for
period Of thirty days In tho DAILY ispErsSp.
ENr,
D. II. HALL, Register,
Us ID.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
RATES.

VIII be made as low as 4, consistent with
aund business principlsa. Apply at tho Uf.
Zee Tor terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20

A new stock Of Gin6hams. Calicoes,
eto. OF RsinharL',/
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-05-20
GEORGE J. T%HACKERAY.

branded II s on left ribs, ear mark
snme. 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON
PROTECTION.

LET us pause long enough to consider
q few easy lessons on Protection.
Levi P. Morton is the leading cham
pion of Protection, and he is running
for Vice President of the United States
on a Protection platform.
The theory of Protection, as we un-
derstand it, is to protect the American
laborer against competition with the
pauper laborer of Europe.
We have read some forty or fifty Re-
publican speeches in Congress during
the last sixty days, all by leading Pro-
lection statesmen, and we gather from
a careful reading of these great produc-
lions, that the sole object of Protection
is a burning desire consuming the
hearts of these hu~manitarians and
philanthropists to save our laboreFs from
the close competition of the European
pauper.
With this understanding of the stu
alton, after perusing Mckinley, Kelley
Reed, Burrows, and Eft AL, let us pro
coed to the stony castle of Levi p. Nor
ton, at Rhinebeek, on the Hudson.
We must take a carriage to get there
of course, as there are three immense
imported English mastiff's, and one i'm
ported Scotch bull terrier dog, on the
grounds, who will attack any footmal
seen approaching the premises.
We ring the door bell, and an i'm
ported female, under contract for tw,
years labor at European prices, open
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
A 1ABoRINa MANS VIEWS.

The Economic Question Considered From
a Stand Point of Labor--To Make Labor
Prosperous, Take OFF the Tariff and
Open to Him the Markets Of the World.
ED. NEws-DEMoCRAT: As it seems
to be the sole object of all political
parties now to benefit labor, / wish to
suggest a few ideas for laborers to think
about as they move along. The Re
publican party offers protection. We
have tried protection and it has failed
to protect. This has now become an
apparent fact; it has brought labor to
a condition of slavery, where the fear
of starvation will cause thousands of
laborers to vote for protection. They
can see no way out of the dilemma.
Now, will the success of the Prohibit
ton party benefit labor? For such
laborers as are slaves to intemperance,
yes. but to sober laborers l fail to see
any benefit. VIII the success OF the
Union Labor party be any benefit 10
labor? AS l was an ardent Union La
Dor man last year, my ideas are ad-
dressed more particularly to Union
Labor men.
The Union Labor party proposes
many reforms that are badly needed.
But the great cause that reduces labor
to slavery, they propose to sustain,
And that is the monopolizing of the
natural opportunities which nature has
furnished to labor for its sole use and
benefit. The present system enables
monopolists to appropriate the
increased values on these natural
opportunities, caused by the social
growth of community and which right
fully belong to community. Suppose
the Union Labor party succeed in estab-
fishing a reign of prosperity as is pro-
posed. What would be the condition
of labor fifty years hence? Would not
men of means continue to monopolize
these natural opportunities? Their
value would be increased and as their
value would increase the price to using
them would be increased. This would
add to the expense of business and
labor. Business would be compelled to
pay more and charge more. And labor
must foot the bill, as all wealth must
be produced by labor, Monopolists
would be in a position to draw the earn
ings of labor and business, so that in
fifty years hence, labor would be in a
worse condition (if such a thing were
pOssible) than now. Free the natural
opportunities; take off the tariff. Give
us the world for a market and you will
not be able to get labor enough to
supply the demand. The products of
labor will then belong to labor. Monop-
olists understand this, but they don't
want it that way. A. j. KNIT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
DEATH OF GENERAL SHERIDAN.

General Phil Sheridan is dead. The
most dashing commander of the great
armies of heRebelliOnh has passed peace
fully away to his final rest. The great
est cavalry soldier has gone to join
Grant and Hancock, Meade and Nc
Clellan, Thomas and Gustav, McPher-
son and Hooker, on the other shore. 1t
seems but yesterday that we tramped
downPennsylvania avenue in the city Of
Washington, with that great triumph
ant army, in the May of 1865, before
its dissolution. In the vivid and thrill
ing memories of that hour we forget
that almost a quarter of a century has
passed between.
OF all those endeared to army life.
cherished in heroic memory, burned
into being, amid the dun clouds q
battle, none hold a higher or more en-
during place than gallant little Phi
Sheridan.
His courage was like Hooker's, Of
| the inspired kind. He never asked {
column to charge where he dare no
lead, and his presence on the field o.
war was courage to- the faltering ant
steadiness to the wagering lines.
General Sheridan was born March 9
1881, hence was in his 9th year at thu
time of his death. He died young, AM
yet in that life he lived more than
century, in deeds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
A STRONG MAN FLOPS IN CALI.
FORNIA.

The Hon. Calvin Edgerton, of Los
Angeles, one of the most conspicuous
Republicans Of California, and a lead
ing stump orator, has Abandoned the
Chinese ticket and declared for Cleve-
land. In an interview Mr.. Edgerton
says:
81 have been a Republican from the
day l cast my first vote, which was for
Lincoln, with the ardor and s~teadiness,
through all the years since, that springs
from deep conviction.
at is all well enough to talk about
my turning my coat, but | take no
stock in a man who permits his convic-
tions to be crowded down into his
throat and has not the courage to take
a stand in their support. / think the
Democratic party holds the position the
Republican party ought to have held,
but they have been o~utgeneraled and
outmarched by the Democrats. l think,
too, that it is time to hush war talk.
turn aside from war politics, forget wal
feelings and drop war epithets, and in
stead seek needed reform.
"To vote for Harrison and Morton is
to give a vote for an arrogant, insolent
and selfish oligarchy of wealth, whose
superiority, rank and right to hold
power is based only on the power OF
money, dishonesty acquired and dis
honestly held-which will be corruptly
used to secure the success of the Repub
lican party, which success means the
wretchedness of labor, riches for tht
few and poverty for the many.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
THE WOOL TARIFF.

Some Knock Down Arguments Based on
the Statistics--Good Reading for Farm
ers.
(From the Steubenville G%azette)
Did it ever occur to any of the howl
ers for protection on wool" that under
it's benign influence every WOODEN fac
tory of Steubenville and Jefferson
county has gone into innOcuous desue-
tude? Yet in those older days this city
was a veritable workshop III Woolens.
and factories were scattered every
where throughout the county. The first
broadcloth made in America was man.
ufactured in Steubenville and at one
period in its history the manufacture Of
jeans gave Steubenville greater pros
perity than any other single industry
ever did, while incalculable quantities
of flannel and yarn were also turned
out from our various factories, bring
ing in many thousand dollars for dis
tribution among our busy population.
All this is a thing of the past; small
factories couldn't stand the, fostering
care of Protection to infant indus
tries" and they had to go to give a
monopoly to the big concerns of New
England, and now they in turn are half
time idle, when British goods to the
amount of nearly S50,000,000 per year
pour into the country because of the
inequalities of the Protective Tariff
that doesn't protect. Doesn't the re-
suit of twenty years experiment i'll this
line prove that the high tariff on wool
is a positive detriment to the grower,
the manufacturer and the consumer,
all three?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

the immense carved oak door. We are
ushered into a palace, English in all its
appointments, decorations and furnish
ings, and furnished from dometo cellar
with imported European goods, pictures,
works of art and wares, There are six
imported female servants and two i'm
ported male servants (all under con
tract for two years at European pauper
labor prices) who do the mental service
in this immense den of exclusiveness
And this is the American home OF
the Republican candidate for Vice Pres
ident of the United States. This is
where the man lives who is masquer-
aiding as the friend of the American Ia
borer. This is the identical old rooster
who bowls against free trade, and is
ambitious to swing the marble gavel OF
the Senate of the United States.
He is asking us to vote for him, but
we don't intend to do it.
We can do better.
We propose to leave him alone with
his millions; with his imported mastitfs
and bull dogs, and imported servants,
and English surroundings, and cast our
ballot for that typical American
statesman and rugged old Democrat,
| Allen G. Thurman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
APIEA FOR DOODLE.

A well-known manufacturer of Can
ton, who is not a Democrat, but who
agrees with the Democrats that the tax
ought to be removed from raw material,
in order to give manufacturers a
chance, is in receipto of a circular asking
for money to help elect Ben Harrison
President. This circular is dated New
York. July 30. 1888, and is signed by
James p. Foster, President of the Re
publican League of the United States
This circular says:
"Unless great effort is made IN the
next three months there is danger that
Grover Cleveland will be reelected. :
4 y All we ask of you is a small con
tribution. We have the organization
now. Give us the means and we will
| do our duty. A glance at the accompa.
nying document will convince you that
we make no idle boasts. Immediate &C
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

ton is necessary. VIII you aid us, be it
ever so little, to take that actionP
In the list of those who have already
contributed to the fund to corrupt,
bride and debauch the voters Of the
Uuited States we see none but very
rich men and millionaires.
AS the claim is set forth that this
money is to be used to elect Ben Harri-
son, in order that the American labor
ers may be protected against the pau
per laborers Of Europe, it is strange
that not a single American laborer has
contributed dollar to the fund. I'm
der these CIRCUMSTANCES the ardeut zeal
of these very rich men for the Ameri-
can laborer, is a most marvellous exhi-
bition of philanthropy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

OF course Bowker, Tory & Co, deal
ers in marble, &C., are in favor Of a
good strong tariff. They want to pro-
iect the American marble cutter
against the pauper marble cutters OF
Italy. OF course they have contributed
their share of Doodle u the great Amer
lean Protective League. But hold,
there: The evidence now before Ford's
investigating committee, sitting in
New York, shows that Bowker, TORY
u Go. imported under contract from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

Mr.. JAMES ANDERSON, of Cambria,
Iowa, has forwarded the following pc
tition to Congress. 1t bears upon an
industry that is liable to be crippled,
unless Congress takes the matter in
hand. The petition is couched in the
following forcible, yet respectful Ian
guage:
"Being profoundly impressed by the
gravity of the occasion and the magni-
tude of the matter at issue, in that all
my worldly possessions are invested In
two dozen hens, and realizing that there
should be no discrimination among pro-
tected American industries, and being
advised that some 100000 dozen eggs
are annually imported into this country,
l would respectfully pray your honor
able body to pass a law to protect my
interests against the internal activity
of the pauper hens of Europe"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
OMISSION.

EDITOR NEWs-D EMoCRAT:- Within
the past few weeks 1 have seer the Re.
publican platform more than a dozen
of times in Republican papers, and
among their workers, but only in one
instance was the Boutelle temperance
resolution appended. This small tail,
attached to the Republican tariff free
whisky kite, appears to meet with a
cold reception in the house of its
friends. viii the Repository please
explain? Is said attachment a part of
the Republican platform, or is it not?
III it is, why does the Republican press
publish the platform and omit the tenn
perance tailP 1t is also quite singular
that this great party of progress and
morals" should bring in this resolution
as an afterthought, when the first SEN
tence of the resolution says: "The first
concern of good government" etc.
How the G. o. P. does like to hoodwink
the temperance men in the party, and
hold on to the beer vote too.
ANTI-SALoON REPUBLICAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

MI. N. II. F~rohlichstein, OF Mobile,
Ale, writes: I take great pleasure In
recommending DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, having used 1t for
a severe attack Of Bronchitis and Ca.
tarTh. 1t gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and 1 have not been
afflicted since. ] also beg to state that
/ have tried other remedies with no
good result. Have also used Electric
Bitters and Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
both Of which / can recommend.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on
a positive guarantee. Trial bottles free
at Durbin, Wright s. Co.'s drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

bIes, two footmen to run alongside Of
his carriage when he rides out, and six
female servants, to wait on him in his
castle. All are under contract for n
and two years, at European pauper
labor prices. /.
1t is a picture to draw protection
tears of Joy from the eyes OF a Chinese
idol, TO see Levi p. Morton, dressed in
English broadcloth, wearing a hat pur-
chased in London, ride out on the
boulevard for an airing. accompanied
by an imported pauper laborer, driver,
with two imported pauper labOrers for
footmen. on, Mortonl thy name
should be Hypocrisy oh, Protection!
thou art a skeletOnized humbugl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
THEN AND NOW.

During the hard cider campaign OF
1910, n of the popular drinking songs
of the %"Tippecanoe and Tyler too"
howlers had the following verse:
"Cold water may do for the Locos,
or a little vinegar stew,
But give us hard cider and whisky
Then hurrah for old Tippecanoe("
Old citizens will rememberthat Dem
ocrats of the Van Buren, stripe were
called Loco Focos in 1910, or "Locos"f for
short. The above poem would not be
entirely inappropriate now. We sug-
gest a few notifications, as follows:
Cheap clothes is the howl OF the Democrats,
But we want cheap whisky and beer;
So hurrah for the son of his grandpa;
Since we have no Tyler this year,
Let us give shylocs Morton a cheerl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09

In discussing the new tariff reduction
bill Of the Senate. the Washington spe-
cial to the New York World of August
I'd says:
"Mr. Mckinley plays rather a small
part while these negotiations are i'll pro-
gress. Senator Allison, Of Iowa, is the
master spirit in the Senate at present,
and it is he, more than any n else,
who is responsible for the Senate's in
teresting itself in a tariff bill at this
time. Mr.. Allison comes from one of
the Western agricultural States. He
feels the pulse Of his constituency with
a very sensitive finger. Mr.. Knute
Nelson, of Minnesota, is Mr.. Allison's
next-door neighbor. MI. Nelson votes
for the Mills bill and in the same breath
declares himself to be as good a Repub.
lican as he vel was"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-09
COMMENTS.

The so-called Boutelle resolution is
only to be printed in localities, like
Maine, Iowa and Kansas, where Pro-
~hibitionists are strong. 1t is no part of
the Republican platform, as the COM
mittee on resolutions rejected it. 1t
was rushed through, just as the Chicago
convention was about to adjourn, and
was allowed to stand as a sort of sop to
the Prohibitionists.