davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-09-18
The nomination OF Walt H. Butler

The nomination OF Walt II. Butler
for Congress will begin campaign
on the part OF the Democrats like the
campaign OF fifty years ago, a CAM
paign free from the allureInents Of
Doodle, brass and bribery.
Mr.. Butler will make q canvass OF
principles, q canvass in which issues
are discussed with intelligence, can.
dor and ability. There will be nc
money squandered on doubtful voters
or uncertain journals, for several
reasons.
First, our candidate is not in favor
OF that kind OF campaign, and sec
ondly. he has no money beyond what
is requisite for his personal expenses
in travel from point to point in the
district, and third, the entire Demo-
cratic party Of the country could not
supply money to meet what the pro.
tected manufacturers Of the East will
pour into the lap Of the COMPRESSION
oil committe to re-elect the men who
betrayed their constituents in the
West by voting for the Mckinley bill,
and for the bill to stop the coinage ol
silver July LIST 1891.
Western republicans were permit
ted to offer any amendment they de
sired to keep them right with their
constituents, but they were required
by the lobby to vote on the final pas
sage of the bills for. their Eastern
masters, and they all did SO.
This is the record they have made,
and as the campaign progresses the
avenues Of corruption and bribery
will be glutted with the money Eas
tern capitalists, corporate monopo
lists, and the benficiaries Of an unjust
tariff system have taken from the
farmers OF Iowa and the West.
Money will be furnished to bet on the
result OF the election and as far ms pos
sible sporting men who profess to be
democrats will be betting on republi
can success, the object being to dis
organize and send dislnay among the
democratic rank and file. This mon
ey furnished by the protected manu-
facturers of the East in case the bets
are won will be divided between
those who lend themselves to tho
scheme and those who furnish it, il
lost, the men who bet really lose
nothing but their time, and put al
additional blot upon their manhood
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-09-18
10 ConSuInDtiyeS.

The undersigned having been 70
stored to health by simple means, af
ter suffering for several years with n
severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, CONSUMPTION, is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers
the means OF cnre. To those who de-
sire it, he will cheerfully send Gree of
charge) copy OF the prescription
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh.
Bronchitis and all throat and lung
Maladies. He hopes all sufferers viii
try his remedy, as it is invaluable.
Those desiring the prescription, which
will cost them nothing, and NAV
prove a blessing, will please address.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williams
burg, Kings County. New York. 23v
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-09-18
0Qr Great Offer TO Subscribers to The IOWA PLAIN DEALER

We WI send the ENTIRE SET OF DICKENS WORKS. TWEyE
m postage prepaid by ourselves also The
e se set % * inns P @
usually Your
q OF Dickens
only seo Subscribe gel
R s e root G 81 sn s
will Dickens
ing Us q club Of SIX yearly subscribers Adde'S. . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

The number of people in the world without an OBJ
Jet is astonishing. Getting up azly in the morning
and drifting through the day these people lie down TO
sleep at night without any satisfaction OF good ac-
compshed difficulty overcome; without, in short,
anything done which should be done. They are not
always indoen; they occupy their hands and appear
to use their minds, but their work is simply done to
kill time The task which they know when they al
low themselves to think seriously that they should
DO they forever shrink from till the time comes when 1t
IL is too late to act
How many neglect to correct their children,
allow peccados in their characters to become posi-
tive blemshes from positive dislike Of rousing them
selves TO the necessity of reprimand! How many
keep house in this stless. drifting way. allowing the
servants to the Soreroom when they would
know IL they stopped to think that they are being
slowly and systematically robbed This Is no exag-
geration the outgo of the basement larger in one
families than the entire amount Of food used by the
family and has brought many hard working men to
min housekeeper, who Is the mother Of children.
should have something special to do every day. some
object forever that will help along" her family keep
the ARRANGEMENTS of her house running In perfection,
and forward the family life to higher and better things
Daspite our well known National mOdesty, can
MT refrain from drawing attention TO the fact that We
are beginning to unite In America the brllancy OF the
French with the thOroughness and good form OF the
English! This has been papably demonstrated in last
weeks horse show. The quiet spOItsInanHke thorough
ness OF all the arrangements the irreproachablc ap
no,ntments of everything that appertains to the be-
gngs of the horses, and the good taste and dignity
Of The proceedings. cannot be too highly commended.
We do not need 10 copy TO be true Ango-Saxons for
our own men, when they have the leisure to develop
~ have as much instinct for sport and spOrsmanllke
commitments as our kin across seas.
Neither can We fail 10 see that we are less heavy
than our English cousins. No exhibition Of even
their dearest animal. the horse could have gone OIL
On England with the "en train" the same en-
.1,,en az this one of ours. This superiority, IL
nnst he conceded. due chiefly TO the women Of
oce,v who from first 10 last watched the weeks
proceedings with eager interest from their boxes, and
by their enthusiasm aud beauty added not hitie to
~, iii, y, ,he scene The vast crowds that thr0nged
~ Gardens seemed equally well satisfied to gaze either
ON the ring or the boxes on the fine horses or the
nctv women it was q pleasure to look OH either SIDE
The girls wore chiefly large felt or beaver mats ana
with few exceptions left the bonnes ana toeaues W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

made and tho diagram will show the shape OF tlie
pieces NO is the back and back legs No = the 'front.'
legs and side pieces three Of these should he cnt ana
No 2 the after they covered ana sttched 10
cether 4 aounce gives the chair a pretty finish.
Sets made In this way sell very readily at iars' ana
eyquistely made specimens OF dainty homemade dolls
furniture can be bought at the Womans Exchange
The founder usually served on fashionable tables rs
SOLE but there is no why because sole cannot
be obtained except occasionally In this market that the
founder shonld be called sole. According 10 English
gourmets who know, the founder Is an Inferior fish
10 the sole But IL Is quite inexpensive seldom re
falling for more than ten cents pound. and Is good
breakfast fish, The founder like the sole ana all oter
Hat sh that live the bottom OF the sea- Ii very
curious looking creature. lie appears To nave bceh
mixed up In some CONFUSION OF nature anu never
Strengthened himself out. Unlike every other created
thing he has both his eyes the same SIDE oil his
head he swims on his side and his mouth Is twisted
awry from the effort he continually makes 10 get 1000 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

ING the sides together When the pieces fitted and
stitched together they Will form strong, wellmade
bedstead with firm legs Cover the top with piece
OF the same chintz rest for the mattress; add
little f0unce as valance to the bed hair mattress
made OF ticking and il is ready for use.
The sides and front and top OF the dreSSing'taoe
simply represent the Sides front and top OF box and
are first covered and put together In the same FASHION
as the bed and afterVxard trimmed. The description
OF young lady's French duchesse stand given In this
issue OF The Tribune win serve equally well for the
Iilllputlan article for the dolls house. The wash
stand Is made In the way, without the back ana
with palmer trimmings. The chairs are very easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

IL the pudding Is put in the at O'Clock by
O'Clock pint Of cold milk should be stirred In, pro-
viding 1t Is properly thickcned up, as II should be-
II not. wait till IL is. At about 10 80 O'Clock or a
little later another pint OF cold milk may be added
Now the pudding should be allowed to rest ana bake
gradually till II is DONE Is ready to be removed
to the heating closet below the where the not IRE
OF roasting will continue cook 1t all that is necessary
IL the sdoor be kept shut Cooks are so inclned 10
be careless and this closet only to set dishes III
to keep warmth indeed. they use II at all-tDat the
caution of closing the door, seldom closed Is neces
sary.
DO not attempt to mix up high-cass French COOK
cry with pioneer dishes by serving this pudding with
vanilla cecream as recommended by some COOK books
the result is a disappointment and as much OF bur
lesquc IL would be 10 serve cod1sh Dalls Win
Becliamel sauce. All that is really necessary WIN
this pudding is good, sweet butter or rich cream
Thanksgiving fruit pudding is excellent DESERT
Beat TO cream three-Q quarters of cup OF Dutter add
to II cup OF molasses the strained yolks OF four eggs
and two cups OF scalded milk, in which two teaspoon
fuls of soda should be dissolved. Add now four cups
of pastry -four Ct requires IL bread -four is used
and the pudding will not be moist In that case III
should be about the consistency OF pound CAKE ADD
now an even teaspoonful OF cinnamon. one of nutmeg
and half teaspoonfu Of cloves, quarter OF pound
of citron cut in shreds pounds Of raslns and last
of all the whites of four eggs beat It WELL Pour the
pudding into a creased pudding mould 1t cooks
better and looks better when served IL put in futed
pvramid mould Pit IL in pot Of boiling water in
n steamer over boiling water, and let it cook steadily
for six hours Servo 1t with any nice wine sauce.
From charming Parisenne appartement we re-
Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

NAV be made in this way Cut out of strong cardboard
two shapes each Of diagram. a and b. Cut one (A)
the height of the dotted line. The four pieces form
the headboard fOotboad and side-picees Of a bed
Cover the pieces neatly with smallfgured calico on
both sides, turning in the edges, and overland. stitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

the married bellies. One effective toilette on Pr,
woman just arrived from the other side was ''
waist In cut work. over white with black siec'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

A baked Indian pudding Is dessert IN WHICH inc
od-tlme New England housekeeper took special PRIDE.
IL Is doubtful IL IL ever can be served In perfcctOh
without brick oven. IL should be DARK, rich Ill
favor, with a quivering Jelly like substance mixed
through IT, the result OF long, slow baking at STEADY
heat and successive additions OF milk during inc
baking Eaten with rich cream-0r with mapH sugar.
~ Won wish melted in crcam-or with simply sweet
butter this pudding is culinary triumph. ~ Is d
failure il any makeshft process is resored 10 III oue
10 shorten the time OF It's preparation IL shond %
baked at least six hours, IL steady, slow heat can
be maintained In the stove. If possible use uie oiu
process" not the kndried meal usually Sod IN Guy
groceries, The old process meal can be obtained al
mills and is often sold by country grocery stores.
To make the pudding, stir into pint OF coio mih
seven even tablespoonfuls Of Indian meal. Add
teacup Of molasses a half poonful Of salt and
large tables poonful Of butter. Pour another pint OF
milk scaIdng hot over the other ingredients and sur
II we'll Put the pudding into thick earthen pud
ding dish for the old fashioned yellow ware seems
the most appropriate 10 serve IL In. IL should be
begun early Thanksgiving morning In order to DE
served AT 3 O'Clock dinner, II should be nearly
done before IL Is time prepare the main part oil Tie
dinner.
When Won are ready TO make up "a hot hre Tor
roasting tile turkey and other cooking. IL can DC
nut. covered with hot plate, In TIE neat
ing closet Of the range, where IL VIII Keep aV
4 Uniform temperature and continue TO WORK out us
Perfection II the dinner is 10 be served al ociooh
the pudding should be put in the oven as early aS o.
In the morning and the oven maintained al seSa'
heat I'LL o'clock when the fire can be Hhoicd o'cr
TO furnish the intense heat required Tor roasuhs'
Ten the pudding may be put in the hca'ihs e'o's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

Never have flowers played so important role in
feminine adornmcnt in Europe as they do this year
Ball dresses edged with fringes OF real fragrant
blossoms, and Partisan queen of fashion appeared
the other night at the opera wearing corsage made
entirely Of scarlet gcranums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

AT the dinner recently given by the Emperor Of
Austria to the Crown Prince Of Russia Archduchcss
Maria Theresa who did the honors in lieu OF the En-
press travelling abroad wore most gorgeous ana
tasteful toilette 1t was composed OF cloth OF siiver
showered with purple volets. pettcoat Of old
Venetian point. a heavy girdle OF Hungarian work.
manship sparkling with precious stones, caught dra-
perry of Venetian point little below the waist. The
corsaee was cut very low in front, but had hlsh
Medici collar lined with purple feathers. The arms
were bare and the shoulders twd Tufts OF purple vo
let's were fastened with diamond clasps
The menu of this dinner was as follows: huitresi
potage tortue pets soufes La Psrisienne: saumon;
piece de boeuf selle de flet do becasses pou-
ardes la Prinoesse; sorbet falsans pots: salados;
croqueen bouche a la creme de noisethe: dessert
The dalntlly appointed manicure sets exhibited ID
the ps are an attraction to people In search Of gtfss
but are sometimes Of no practical value, as many
of them are put up more to draw the eye than foP
practical use. The scissors and other utensils are
often OF inferior quality. and the nailpowder de-
luslon and snare Every refined woman likes TO have
her hands kept in "a dainty condition. and beautiful
hand is not Incompatible. though It once believed
10 he with life Of the most practical uscuines's
ON the contarK caelessness about the hanos vefN
ant TO denote general careessncss about he oress ane
entire person of the Individual Only three toois 3~
absolutely necessary to train the nails into propea
shape IA nanlc pair OF nail scissors ana i-po's
sher Get from a cutler pair OF the best nail-sciH
sor slightly curved at the ends: they VIII cost aooue
., gnod steel nail.fle win cost 30 cents more. and
GOOD sized serveeabe napolsher with ieatheH
s,ce 80 cents and upward. An ivory In.
",.~,oon, ia push the skin of the moon
Of the nail. which enhances Its beauty and
prevents hansnails. viii cost ron 20 'en's w.
-, ,,> AT the best French onguino' completes
the list Of necessary equipments
II once week the nails are properly cared ior:
o,es in shape and polished, they will soon improve III
"h,pe something may be done 70 Improve s. sn.:
sn' ,p, IA, nod nails and very uppr0inslng specmenw
s len trained with this slight care so lhat tiey
hsme IN time perfect oval ne " pGsm a s nnu Tn
~ t, nails as cleansing them with any sharp pointeg
10 uh'e.dad instrument sim nail brush ana soay
and water Is better than nythns e'sc o' '"' SS"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

''Robert Hatrell is man who was lured to his
death by woman's name, and that name was
yours said Florestan, with conviction hold
ing her arm in his strong grasp, looking straight
into her eyes, which tried in vain to evade that
direct gaze "But for his regard for Won. his
fidelity to tender memory. he would never have
been tempted into the house where he was
slaughtered That house was a guet-apens,
and you were the assassin's lure-and if that
assassin was your brother it is not the less -FOUR
duty to denounce him. So cold-blooded and
cruel murderer deserves no mercy even from
his nearest of kim"
Il don't know what you are talking about"
she repeated doggedly. with trembling lips
''Oh, but you DO you do--eyerv line in vour
face acknowledges what your false lips deny.
You think 1t is q sisters duty to shield
brother, to be dumb or to lie in his defense,
even when that brother is little better than a
beast of prey. You shrink from him with I'M
disguised loathing. you will not stay in the
same room with him, yet you allow your
cousin to waste her love upon him and you do
not warn her that the man with whom she as
sociates in confiding affection has the heart of
a tiger and would stop at no crime that would
serve his own interest. You know what he is
and you know, by the light of the past what
may be expected of him in the future. Do you
think that the Denmark street murderer is a
man to stop at his first crime or at his second2
Given such a nature as that and the occasion
will give birth to the crime"
You talk in riddles, in riddles she said.
helplessly, looking from side to side like a wild
animal at bay.
You refuse to trust me. You deny that your
real name is Antoinette Morel and that you are
the sister OF Claude Morel, the Communist?'
Ny name is Louise Marcel"
Every well. remember, have warned you.
In Claude Morel's first crime you were only the
decoy. Who knows? In his second you may
be the victim"
ITO be conttnued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
ght not to lose the chance Of such a bonus as

$500"
On the following morning Gilbert Florestau
was early on foot. sauntering in the neighbor-
mood OF the flower market near the Boulevard
Michel He had heard Madame Quijada say
that her niece went every morning to the flower
market to make her own selections from the
daily supply, and he relied upon meeting her
there.
He was not disappointed. She made her an.
pearance between eight and nine o'clock very
plainly dressed in black merino gown and a
black straw bonnet, and carrying a light basket
on her arm. He waited about while she made
her purchases. and when she had filled her
basket and was walking along the quay in a
homeward direction he followed her and ad-
dressed her.
Good morning, Mile Marcel. 1 hope you
are not in a hurry this morning." he said, walk
ing by her side
She looked around at him with a nervous, ap-
prehensive air and quickened her pace
II have always great deal to do of a morn
ing, she answered quickly. "Yes. am rather
in a hurry"
Not so much so as to deny me ten minutes
private conversation, hope" he said. There
is something about which I want to talk to you
most notwithstanding which dates from
the evening We met at the opera. when you saw
Robert Hatrell's widow in the stalls"
Her pale face flushed for moment or so
and then grew paer than before. He had no
doubt of the emotion caused by the mere sound
OF the murdered mans name.
His intention had been to ask her to walk as
Tar as the Luxembourg Gardens with him. SO
that he might have leisure and quiet for serious
conversation, but he saw such avoidance and
apprehension IN her manner that he deemed it
wiser to come to the point at once. There were
not many people upon the quay at this hour.
and he came to standstill near a display of
shabby secondhand literature, and stood there
quietly expectant, while Louise Marcel leaned
against the stone parapet pallid and trembling
almost as II she were on the point of fanting.
His name moves You now as it moved you
then" he said earnestly. laying his hand upon
her arm as it hung by her side. while she
leaned with the other elbow upon the stone
slab. Il am assured that you could throw a
new light upon his cruel death; that it is in
your power to bring about the discovery of his
murderer"
Il don't know what you are talking about"
she said. who is Robert Hatrell-and what is
Robert Hatreli to me?''
She pronounced the name with difficulty, but
she pronounced it more correctly than a French
woman would have pronounced an English
name unheard before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15

A RI GALLERIES OF
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcTIoNEERs,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT OF
NE ART
AT AUCTION
OLD AND MODERN
OIL PAINTINGS.
WATER CoLoRs.
THE COLLECTION EMBRACES SEVERAL SIX
TENTH AND SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
PIECES BY CELEBRATED
ARTISTS OF THE TIME.
AMONG THE ARTISTS REPRESENTED ARE
DE CROSSE. FORTUNATE
GABANI, MASTROFINL
POLIDARI. BIAS
DE SAUTE, PIZA
CASSIMELLI, ERCoLANETTL
BAROCCI, CIGNANL
AND THE CELEBRATED FLEMISH ARTIST.
ApRIAENsEN.
AND MANY OTHERS
THE COLLECTION. WHICH CONSISTS OF FIFTY
NUMBERS ONLY, Is. NEVERTHELESS,
ONE OF THE CHOICEST EVER Of
FERED AT AUCTION IN THIS
CITY AND WILL BE
SOLD AT OUR
FINE ART GALLERIES,
900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
MARCH FOURTEENTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
CATALOGUES WILL BE READY AND CoLLEC-
TION ON
FREE EXHIBITION
THURSDAY THIRTEENTH,
m10-4t UNTIL EIGHT PM
sE-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON AC-
count OF the rain until MONDAY, SEVENTEENTH
MARCH, same hour and place.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO,
m14-2t Auctloneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
The Modern Pied Piper.

I may be out of fashion, but it sometimes seems
tom
That the very best procession my longing eyes
could see
Would be headed by the piper Of famous Hamelin
town,
Who through our city streets should 60, a-pping
up and down.
Till he lured from out the multitude of laughing
girls and boys
All the silly little Greenaways and prggish Faun-
tleroys,
With bonnets all too big for them and trousers
much too tight,
With sashes anu with flowing curls-and led them
out Of sight,
And left with us such sensible and sturdy girls
and boys
As lived before those Greenaways and priggish
Fauntleroys.
Life. GILMAN SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
NNHoMAs BOWLING. Aucronees
CHAANcERY - SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON TwENTY-EiGHTH sTREFr
BkIMktN NJ AND STkkkTs NORTHWEST,
KNOWN AS 1910 TWENTY EiGHIH sTRkTT
BY virtue OF = decree of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF COLUMBIA passed in equity cause M
lS2I1, OF Isaac H. Taylor against George IsVor aud
Others the undersigned, trustee will self NJ rlb
ancSon. IN front Of the premises, on SATURDAY the
EIETEENlH DAY OF MARCH. A II. lSao Al n Al -
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ, all the foiloxins,
described real estate situate IN holmead,s "A
dition TO the city Of West MashngtOn U;eor-etoxn,
in the District Of Columbia Parts OF Lots Numbered
ten 10l aud eleven 1l) IN square numbered forty
two (fs. beg nnlng on the line OF .,Sth street
ana At the north line of ve 90 foot alley iipx oa
hundred tloUl feet north of bridge street thene
north twelve feet SIX inches Q2 in thence "a,
seventy feet eiSht aud one SSiu
thence south twelve feet SIX inches 2 Il Is in 10 said
alley thence east seventy i've feet EIGHT and
inches go IT 81 nl To place of beginning being the
property conveyed 70 MArgaret Jane Taylor by deed
dated June IL, 1879. and recorded in iiber Ala Al
folio 30l ct Of the land the District 81
Colnmbia and Is improved by two-story and base
Terms OF sale: Ome-third of the purchase money in
cash. and balance and two years with Interest
from day OF sale the deferred payments 90 be repre-
sented by notes of the purchaser and secured hy deed
of trust premises sold all cash. at option Of
purchaser deposit OF 500 will be required as soon
the property Is bid off, Terms OF sale must DE com
piled with within days after sale. otherwise the
property Will be resod at the risk and of de-
faulting purchaser. All conveyanciug and recording
1t purchasers cost.
WILLIAM C. WOOD. Trustee.
st N