davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

That the old time street car, with horses
as motive power, must go, there is nc
doubt. A street railway Journal has oh.
tanned some interesting information as tc
the views of many lines on future motol
power. In response to very extended in
quiries several hundred replies were re-
oeived stating the ideas of those in au.
thority as to the continuance or discon
tinuance of horses on their roads. Eighty.
two per cent. gave it out that they con,
template the substitution of either cleo,
trio or mechanical power for their horses
Thirty-four per cent. definitely preferred
electricity, and sixteen are equally definite
in favor of some other artificial force.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
now TO PREPARE ROAST BEEF.

Take about eight pounds of porter,
house roast, have your butcher remove
the bone and nearly all the fat around the
tenderloin or tillet, and then tie it and
fasten with skewers into circular shape.
Lard it with the fatty part of bacon cut
in thin strips. Place in your roasting
pan with two onions cut in quarters, in
serting a Glove in each quarter; add
bayle
Sprinkle your meat well on all sides
with salt and pepper, q little thyme, and
dredge well with flour; add from two to
three cupfuls of stock, as it makes your
gravy richer than using water alone.
Place in a well heated oven and baste
as often as possible to keep the meat
Juicy; when we'll Drowned on top turn
bottom side UP and brown that also all
around.
allow about two hours for tllis. piece.
It will be nicely Drowned and still rare at
the heart. When done place it on a
heated platter and turn into warming
oven. Now prepare tho gravy. Remove
all the fat from the contents of the pan.
Mix in a cup a spoonful of flour, with
cold water, until smooth. Add to your
contents of pan. Place on. the stove.
Add little salt, and allow to boil until
smooth and quite little thick, stirring
constantly. 1t can then be strained Or
not. as desired. Pour into gravy dish
and serve with the meat.--Now York
Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

The Timberman does not seem alarmed
at the prospect of an early destruction of
our timber supply. 1t asserts that Puget
Sound has 1900 miles of shore line, and
all along this line, miles and miles
farther then the eye can reach, is one vast
and almost unbroken forest of enormous
trees. The forests are so vast that. al
though the sawmills have been ripping
500, 900, 900 feet Of lumber out of them
every year for the past ten years, the
spaces made by these inroads seem no
more than garden patches. An official
estimate places the amount of standing
timber in that area at 500, 900, 900, 900
feet, or a thousand years supply, even at
the enormous rate the timber is now being
felled and sawed. The editor adds that
the timber belt of Washington Territory
covers an area equal to that of the States
of Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and New Hampshire.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
RECIPES.

Crumb Pudding-One quart of sweet
milk, one pint of bread crumbs, three
quarters of cup ofsugar, yolks of four
eggs, butter size of an egg, flavor with
lemon; bake in slow oven and when
done spread over layer Of jelly, whip
the whites of the eggs to froth, and one
cup of powdered sugar; pour over the
jelly and bake a light brown. Serve cold.
Cream of Tomato Soup-Cook one
quart can of tomatoes for half an hour
with a minced onion and some sprigs of
parsley. Rub through strainer fine
enough to keep back the seeds. Set the
saucepan over the fire with tablespoon
full of butter; stir in heaping tablesoonful
of sifted flour, and when smooth add
slowly the liquid of tomatoes and a scant
half teaspoonful Of baking soda. Measure
the soda with very light hand. When
the foaming stops, add quart of boiling
milk. Season to taste with salt and pep
per, and pour at once into the tureen.
Serve thin wafer crackers with it.
Almond Sponge Cake--Take six eggs,
their weight in granulated sugar, half
their weight in -four, one lemon, juice and
grated rind, one cup of finely chopped al
monds. Beat the eggs separately. Add
the sugar to the thoroughly whipped
.yelks. Crate the lemon rind and strain
the lemon juice into this. Now put in
half the -four and half the whites, which
should Be beaten to stiff froth, then the
balance of -four, into which the cup of
almonds should be stirred. To prepare
the almonds take them from shells, put
into dish and pour boiling water over
! them till they can be slipped from the
skins. Let stand till cold and then cut
them very fine with q sharp knife. Lastly
add the remainder Of whites of eggs and
beat hard for few minutes. Have
ready two narrow long pans thoroughly
creased with sweet lard and heated. Bake
twenty five minutes in a moderate oven.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

One century of free institutions makes
the American one of the oldest forms of
government in the civilized world All
other countries, not even excepting Eng
land, the Boston Culticator AYERS, have
had revolutions effecting in fact, if not in
name, an entire change in the basis on
which governments rest. France is to-
day republic, as are nearly all the coun-
tries on this continent. Spain has been a
republic and is now constitutional mon
archy, as also is Italy. Only in Russia
despotism remains unchecked except by
dread of assassination, but the dread is
growing greater, and the Gar, covering
for his life, is no longer an autocrat that
the Car of 100 years ago was. Enormous
changes have occurred in the Improvement
of condition of the common people
throughout the world. Elsewhere than
here those changes have been more or less
revolutionary, 1t is the part of wisdom
now to look closely and see whether in
the new era on which the country is en-
tering there are not yet remaining roots
of bitterness that may spring up to vex
our posterity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
PROTECTION FROM MOTHS.

PROTECTION FROM AoIHs"S
For the effectuaI protection of vFAoler
goods against moths the use of esdG
wood boxes and closets is insufficient, ane
it is stated that there is no other meansot
protection against the ravages of tlE
insect but perfectly to inclose the woolenf
in material which is not attacked by the
moth, such as cotton cloth. Wooleu
goods brushed clean from dust, folded to-
gether and put into cotton bags, which
were well tied, have been found perfectly
intact when taken out at the change oj
the season.-Neo York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

Cotton manufacture is drifting toward
ihe South, announces the New Orleans
Pieayuae, where the raw material grow
aud labor is cheap.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

The first day of May has come and still
no tidings of the Ticonderoga. The
fields have turned from gray to green.
The spring crops have been planted,
fences repaired and there comes lull in
the industries of the farms. The daily
stage to Sag Harbor is starting with the
mail bag for way stations and New York,
and thence to all points of the compass
to the ends of the earth. The street was
quiet save for the rumbling stage coach
till it turned the corner of the old post
road to the harbor. Suddenly the quiet
was interrupted by the sound Of distant
cannon from the sea. One man in the
center of the main street has already had
his morning meal and is standing on his
doorstep. He hears the gun and in an
instant the listless attitude disappears.
His face kindles with excitement and he
hurries into his house. He soon reap
pears with seaman's spy-glass and hur-
ries to the house of a neighbor. This
man with the spy-glass is known to the
village as Uncle Bill, and, socially, is
everything that Ishmael was not. He is
every mans friend, and every man is a
friend to him. .
With prompt decision he goes to the
only man in the village who has before
sailed in the Ticonderoga, in order that
he may have one to identify her if she
proves to be the long respected ship. To-
gether they hasten to the Presbyterian
Church, one end of which is reared a
large square tower, and to the upper deck
of this they climb with hurrying steps.
Again and again the cannon signal has
broken the silence of the spring morning,
and by this time many are in the street
of both sexes and all ages. They have
heard the guns, and the cries repeated
along the street: IA ship off the coast,
colors set and guns fring!" and they all
know the iron -throated cannon is speak.
ing to them. They soon discover the
two men on the church tower and
thither flows a stream of anxious ones,
while others rush to their own housetops
to inspect for themselves, and score oi
glasses are soon turned on the passing
ship, not three miles distant. Unclt
Bills companion looks long and stead
fastly. At last the glass is lowered ant
he says: "That is the old Ticonderogs
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-06-13

Mildew can be removed by soaking in
Suttermilk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
DIED


u BATES On May o. 1889, at L O'Clock am, EDw.
Funeral services at Methodist Protestant church,
Friends and acquaintances invited. s"
BRADLEY. Entered ipto the rest Of Paradise. 9 30
II the nifty eighth year Of his age.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord.
Ana let light perpetual shine upon him.
Funeral services at St. James church northeast sat-
uroAy, May IL. at L O'Clock 4
BRIGGS. On Wednesday, May sth, 1889. AZ 80
AM after long illness, cARoLfNE Louise daashe
srea bS per mothers rssidsne No 93s
Relatives aud friends Invited -' ~ ~
DAVIS; On the morning Of May 9, 1889, ELIZA
ETH DAVIS yo1ngest dAughter Of the late Levi
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FITzKL on the morning Of May 8, 1889, EDWARD
FITZhI. in the sixty third year OF his see.
sanctuary OF the A A. :. h, No lOO1 u st m W at
O'Clock pm. Interment in Oak Hin cemetery,
O SId5REs9S F9 3H Tuesday Nay 1883. at sss
funeral from her late residence, 1856 AZ street w.
On Iddgrsday: May = At $3.50 D. m kelaves and
LEE On Tuesday, May z, 1859, at 0 so D. m Mira
Ann T. Lee rect OF the late Henry Lee Ia the sev.
Funeral from her late residence 4ss MARYLAND ave-
nue. southwest, on Friday At IL q N. Relatives aud
friends OF the family are invited TO attend p
MATTHEWS. On May z, 1859, at 2 O'Clock A. m NJ
the government Asylum for the Insane Mrs IN.
ClNDA MATTHEWS, better known a. Lucinda CASA
have been brought the residence OF her children
No. 1918 street northwest
street between ih and III stres + Nm
day, May -, at O'Clock Friends and relatives
are invited to attend informant at Harmony Gene
terry. q.
SMITH. On the morning of May 8, 1889 at his
late residence Washington street in Auacostls ID
G, JAMES Z. SMITH, IN the thirty year u his
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
ALLEGED BOGUS CHECKS.
Arrest Of q Fast Young Man, Who Claims
TO be q Baltimorean.


few days ago young man arrived in this
city, eonsorted with fast women, and lived hike
man OF means His actions aroused the sus-
picions Of Policeman Weldon, who watched
him several days. Yesterday the stranger went
in ogram's drug store and made some pur-
chases, for which be rendered in payment .
check bearing the name jackson Holland"
The officer then placed him under arrest and
escorted him to the first precinct station The
young man was stylishly dressed in Q
light Prince Albert suit. He gave
his name - Edward F. Holland.
and said he was a son Of jackson Holland,
whose name appeared on the check. His
father, he SAID. is Q wealthy contractor in Bal
tlmore. He told the officer that whisky was
the cause OF his downfall. and that be had been
In similar trouble in Baltimore He also
admitted to the officer that be signed
ms fathers name 70 the check IN
question as he had 90 other checks. In maxi
ing an investigation OF the case the officer
learned that Holland had passed a number OF
checks on merchants here. he would make a
purchase, present bogus check in payment
for the goods and receive the change. He
would then dispose of the goods, and In that
way he managed to get enough money 70 spend
on his female companions. Among the per-
sons who received bogus checks from the pris-
oner were Robert Boyd, Mr.. Carter, Kunahsn
Co., n. Schneider, NJ. J. Curry. Barber a
Ross, Miller Libby, E. q. Wheeler and Mr..
Ogram. After receiving the money and goods
he sent notes TO the people from whom he had
purchased asking that the checks he had given
In payment be held until he returned from
Baltimore.
HOLLAND SENT TO JAIL
In the Police Court to day the case was con-
tinued to Wednesday next. bail being fixed al
$500. In default Holland was committed 10
Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

POOR GAS.
Captain Lusk has written to Major Raymond
that the gas furnished the District on March
29, April 10 and April l5 was below the STAN
dard, and recommended that the papers be re-
ferred to the proper official for action.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: II. G. Lewis. six
brick dwellings, from 1902 to 1872 Boundary
street northwest; $4,000. II. G. Lewis, three
brick dwellings. from 1897 10 124I 1 street
northeast; $4,000. DIR. Moore, one brick
dwelling at 1903 North Capitol street; $1,000
A. ]. Curtis. one frame dwelling on Marlboro
avenue; $500. t. NJ. Exley, one brick dwelling
on Howard avenue, county: $4,000. Mrs. s. A.
Lawton, two brick dwellings at rs and "a 9th
street southeast; S4,700. 7. A. Harding one
brick dwelling at GIG 18th street northwest;
$500. VIM. Mayse, one brick dwelling at 1923
East Capitol street: $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
The Sunday Gazette No, Sold

The Sunday Ga1ette was offered for sale at
auction at 2 o'clock in front of the premises
where it is published, on d street, between 9th
and 10th streets. The bidding was started at
$4,000, and gradually advanced to $4,000. As
there was no disposition to increase this offer
the auctioneer withdrew the property, an
nouncing that the owner had to-day received
an offer to exchange the newspaper for city
property valued at Sl0, 900, and as there was no
disposition TO reach that point at the sale, the
owner declined to dispose OF il at the sale Mr.
St John Apo and Mr.. Matchett were the
visible bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
ONE APPOINTMENT TO-DAY.
General SiegePs Successor as Pension
Agent.

The President this afternoon appointed Frank
G. Loveland, of New York city, to be pension
agent at New York city.
Colonel Loveland is an Ohio man by birth,
but has lived in New York since 1866. He is
prominent republican and an ex-soldier, and
formerly held a position as special pension
agent in New York city, but was dismissed by
Commissioner Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
8 z 3 q

8 SO
At this price sell you awOol suits. guaranteed to
be as good assany sold at $40, by other houses
AT 1925.
Well sell you as good suits as you'll find at s12
$3.50 and Is, in other houses
AT S12.
Wen sell you Suits worth anywhere from s15to $50,
AT SIS.
We show you beautiful assortment of suits a. good
a. any sold at $50 to s25, by most houses.
AT $3.50
Wen sell you good Spring overcost, worth ss.
AT 1918
Wen sell you Spring overcost. silk faced, worth
$40, AT SO.
Wen sell you q splendid worsted overcoat, worth
s12. AT s12
Well sell you fine Silk Faced overcoat, worth SIS,
AT SIS.
Wen sell sell you hne Kersey Overcoat, lined all
through with silk
For Boys from to Is years, we have immense
line of Suits from 60 % to and suit
everybody.
We also full line of plain and fancy vests odd
pants, &c, at prices sure to take.
wEYL'S
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
ap10-3m 3l1 7TH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
From Wall Street To-day,

NEW YORK, May 9, 2:15 p. NJ. The dullness
and stagnation in the stock market increased
after IL o'clock, and st. Paul again retired to a
secondary position in the market. There was
increased interest in Atchison, Burlington and
Rock Island, and while the last two stocks were
quite weak the first-named showed more anima-
ton with considerable strength and moved up
* to 4$4. The rest Of the list continued to sag
off slowly and were completely devoid of
feature. At 2:15 the market was very dull and
steady at small fractions below first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

MIR. Thompson Qualities, but no News
is Heard from MIR. Roosevelt.

Ex-Gov. Thompson, the new civil-service
commissioner, qualified at the civil-service
commission rooms this morning. He will enter
upon his duties tomorrow.
The commission Of Mr.. Roosevelt was at the
ONCE OF the civil-service commission to-day,
waiting for that gentleman, but no word had
been received from him and no intima.ion as
to whether he will accept the Office or not.
Commissioner Lyman, who has had all the re-
sponsibilities of the administration of the affairs
OF the commission for several months, and they
have been particular heavy on account OF
the changes due to the incoming of a
new administration seemed well pleased
to-day at having the assistance of two new col
leagues, and in talking with STAR reporter
expressed himself as much gratified with the
selections made by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
The First Case of Sunstroke.

The first case of sunstroke this season &C.
Cured to-day. The victim was Mr.. Michael
O'Toole, who was at work on building near
I'd and F streets northeast, when he dropped
from the effects of the heat He was
cked up by some of the workmen
and cared for until the arrival of the police
ambulance, when he was removed to Provi-
dence hospital. The physicians found that he
was dangerously ill and would probably not
recover. Later this afternoon he appeared
better, but was not out of danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
What is Wanted i'm New York.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The Mail and Express, in
double-leader editorial, calls on the republican
legislature to repeal the new and useless police
justices bill, giving Tammany democrats an
additional hundred thousand dollars a year
patronage; to require the mayor to appoint a
republican police commissioner in succession
to one of the same politics; to put republican
representative into each of the three boards
which assess, levy, and spend the taxes, and to
pass the loop railroad bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
DrcnsAs1ss THE DEAru RATE

The mortality among Consumptives has been mate
rally decreased of late years by many excellent pull
monies. Foremost among these Is SCOTS EMUL-
SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda Phihisis Bronchitis. Abcsss of the Lungs
Pneumonia, Weakness and soreness Of the Chest are
completely subugated by timely resort to this sue
eessful combination Of highly purified cod liver oil
with the salts named which themselves among the
finest reparatves of exhausted energy Not only Lung
and Bronchial troubles but Rheumatism General De-
bhty the Wasting away Of Children and Adults, scro
fua and Lumbar Abcesses and Feebleness removed
by thus standard preparation For Anssmia and all
impoverished conditions of the blood it is the best
possible remedy and since the favor of Cod Liver Oil
is nufed in it, children and delicate lady invads ex-
periencs no repugnance Ii taking it. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09

HEApouARrERs
FOR cHAs. O. KRIEL's PURE CREAMLEAF
LARD, KETTLE RENDERED IN 1. 3. 5. 10.
25 AND so POUND TINS. 40, so AND so
POUND FIRKINs. WE RECOMMEND THIS
LARD FOR THE FINEST KIND OF PASTRY.
AS IT IS A STRICTLY HOG PRODUCT.
ALSO HAVE HIS FINE-FLAvoRED SUGAR.
CURED HAMS, BREAKFAST BACON AND
VILLA HAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
Herty Still Ahead.

NEW YORK, May "a p. m. score: Herty, $50
miles; Cartwright, S51 miles; Hughes, S37
miles: Noremac, 331 miles; Golden, 1922 miles
Hegelman, 341 miles; Connors, 304 miles;
Smith, 1913 miles; Dillon, 276 miles; Taylor,
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
The District Commissionership.

Some mention has been made of Postmaster
Ross name in connection with the District
commissionership a possible successor of
Mr.. Wheatley as the democratic member
of the board, but Mr.. Ross, when asked
about it by STAR reporter to-day, said he
had had no intimation of such a thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

REPRESENTATIVE LAIRD. of Nebraska, who has
been i'll for several months, part Of the time in
a very critical condition. is recovering slowly.
He has convalesced so far that he attended
meeting Of the state delegation in Senator
Mandersons room at the capitol this week.
CHARGES have been preferred against
Fletcher johnson. chief of the division Of ao-
counts, general land Office, alleging harsh
and unjust treatment of the clerks in the divi-
sion. These charges have been laid before
the Secretary Of the Interior, who has them
now under consideration.
The FIRST Drv1pryp.-The controller of the
currency to-day forwarded to San Francisco
dividend checks amounting to s2s7. 4oa.57 for
the payment Of the first dividend, 65 per cent
on claims proved against the California ma
tional bank of San Francisco, which failed De-
cember IL, 1883.
MARINE ORpERs.-Major G. ". Collier,
duty at Brooklyn, granted three months eX-
tension of leave; First Lieut.. Henry Whiting,
ordered to the Ossipee; Second Lieut.. George
Barnett, detached from the Washington bar
racks and ordered to the Iroquois, May 2S
ARMY ORDERs.-Major Chas H. Hoyt, quar-
termaster, granted four months leave,
with permission to so beyond seas. Capt. VIM.
A. Thompson, fourth cavalry, on sick leave in
this city, ordered to conduct a detachment Of
recruits from New York to the department of
Arizona. Thirty recruits assigned to the seventh
infantry. First Lieut.. Saml W. Miller. fifth
infantry, granted three months extension of
leave.
PERsoNAL-Geo. worthington, Vim. Adams,
r. Macwhimmie, and Tn. W. hartman, New
York; ]. E. Dana, Charleston, W. Va; J. L. H.
Nostrand, Brooklyn, and A. ID. Young, and
Francis ]. Prue, Philadelphia, are at Wizards.
w st. John Jones, Cincinnati; Everett
Gray, London; G. X. Brandon, Detroit; Chas.
Paine, Pittsburg; ID. Morrill, Wyman, Cam
bridge, Mass, and L. Westerfeld, San Fran
CISCO are at the ADMINISTRATION. G. W. At
kinson, Wheeling W. Va; J. B. Cox, Boston; C.
L. Knieff Kansas; Mrs. J. H. Warren Chicago;
j. b. Parsons, Boston, and Helton Heller, Ky,
are at the St. James.-Geo. r. Hopes, West
Chester, Pa; General Stewart L. woodford,
Brooklyn, n. T.; Fredk G. Gedney and VIM.
Bispham, New York city; Tryon Hughes Ed
wards, Maryland; E. P. Ripley, Chicago; NJ. ].
Joyce and wife, st. Augustine. Fla: C. W.
Scott, Philadelphia, Pa; Hon. VIM. c.
Wallace, Brooklyn, n. Y, and John X.
Stoner, wife, and two children, Boston,
E. Il. Aciey, W. $ Dor an NJ S CaryTe p R.
voorhees, and Chas. B. Storris of New York,
Hon. VIM. God of West Virginia, j. H. Negley
of Pennsylvania, Y. G. Clayton of Birmingham
and Chas. L Williams OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
are at the Ebbitt.-C. Holcombe of New York,
John Lee and r. II. Lee of Indiana, /. Daven-
port of Richmond, Va, Daniel Coolidge of
Philadelphia and w. U. Anderson of Denver,
Colo, are at the Riggs.-E. G. Byran of Bos-
ton, C. L. d. Whitney of Providence, A. F..
Rockwell of Jacksonville, Fla, and VIM. Lacey
at Wormleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-09
A Gentleman,s Drink,

according TO George ID. Prentice, is champagne.
product of modern art Fancy the feelings Of
ancient eplcures over such a beverage as
"Mumms Extra Dry" OF the vintage Of 1884,
pronounced by connoisseurs the finest for years.