davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Wipe dry and cut in rounds, not too thick.
Put teaspoonful of butter. with small
onion chopped fine, into hot skillet, and Try
the kidney in this until it is brown
Then cover with stock or boiling water and
let boil for 20 minutes.
Add to this tablespoonful of -four mixed
with little milk or water.
Season with salt, pepper and little minced
parsley.
CORN OYSTERS.
One quart of grated or scraped corn.
Three well-beaten eggs. one teaspoonful Of
salt. sprinkle of pepper. and -four enough to
hold the corn together.
Butter the griddle, and drop in small cakes.
BAKED CABBAGE.
Butter a baking dish, and NIL with chopped
cabbage which has been boiled tender.
Beat two eggs with milk enough to cover the
cabbage.
Add salt. pepper. butter, and cover with
bread crumbs, and bake until brown.
VIENNA COFFEE.
Take equal parts of Java and Mocha.
Thoroughly heat the ground coffee, being
careful not to scorch.
Mix with the white of an egg, and pour on
boiling water.
Let the coffee come to froth; then set aside
for Is minutes.
Allow the usual amount of cotfee-a table
Serve with whipped cream. made by adding
to a cupful Of cream the white of an egg beaten
stiff.
CUP CUsTARD.
One quart Of milk, ive eggs, one teaspoonful
OF butter, sugar to taste.
Pour into buttered cups or bake In pudding
pan until the custard is set.
Season with lemon or mixed spice.
Be careful to follow the directions as given
~, ..LA +
pairing some dishes will cause failure, and
this is usually credited to the contributor.
The most careful writer, however, will at
times, without intention, omit some i'm
portant detail, and the result of such an
oversight is often verv ridiculous. An old
story has 1t that when the French cooks
tried to make On English plum pudding,
they served it in tureen, like soup, owing
to the fact that the recipe given them
omitted to mention that the mixture was to
be tied in pudding bag before boiling.
ELLICE SERENA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
her KNOWLEDGE OF HENS.

London Lady's First Experience With
Poultry on Her New Farm.
Newcastle, Eng, Chronice.l
A London lady married farmer in Fife,
and was much interested in everything
about the farm. One day, having seen old
Tibbie set clucking hen, she came into the
kitchen quite out of breath, and-said: "Oh,
Tibbie, there's great he-hen in the cart
shed, and he'd cover far more eggs than that
little fowl"
"a he-hen, mem?" SAID Tibbie. "Div
ye mean that dorking cock? He'll not sit
on eggs. -...-s
"Not sit?'' said the lady. "Just You put
down the eggs in the corner of the shed,
tumble hamper over him, and make him
sit" =
"a we'll" said Tibbie, II ken naething
o. your Lunnon he-hen, mem; but a. can
say is, yell no get a cock in Fife that'll
bemean himser to sic work, hamper or nae
hamper" r-i t.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

know your heart. 1 know how we'll you
know how to use your fortune"
She interrupted him sadly:
"With that one word, Vladimir, you close
my life. Alas! 1 had a thousand reasons
for dissuading you from taking this step;
now can say nothing more.
Nothing, nothing at ALL L do not wish
you TO doubt me moment. That has hap
pened once, and we have been punished too
severely ever to try it again. Who knows,
however, if you are not right The world
generally does justice to those who no long
er need it. have nearly million. You
need not want money, therefore. If we but
once could feel the frontier behind us-the
means should not be wanting"
She pressed burning kiss on his brow.
"Now go and conquer the freedom which
you cannot secure in a legal way. I shall
follow you wherever you &c"
He bent his knee before her and said:
81 thank God every day that He has
given me such helpmate in life. You are
my comfort and my hope. Jana. You will
not see me for two whole days. I now
return to my hut, and tomorrow 1 60 to
work"
MAY God protect you and guide you'll"
she said. deeply moyec.
At that moment DR.. Haas voice was
heard:
"Will you please come to breakfast? 1t
has been ready some time and is getting
cold"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

who composed this company. the citizens of
the United States owe debt of gratitude
that few are aware or
1t will be remembered that there was
among the Dutch, a feeling Of hearty
sympathy for the struggling Americans
during the Revolution, and that Holland
was the first European power to acknowledge
their independence. At that critical period
OF the struggle, when American credit was
exhausted, and when Congress depended
chiefly upon the personal exertions of Robert
Morris to raise money to carry on the
war, Morris sent his agent to Amsterdam.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
HOPE FOR THE BABES.
A Fresh Air Fund Cottage That Would
Save Many Infant Lives.
HOW WgORAISE THE MONEY NEEDED,
Plans for Pretty Home That Can bc Com.
pleted for About 81, 1900.
REWARD OF THE LABOR OF LOVE
WRITTEN FOE THE prspArcpI

:, I"HIIIEN FUH Ink DIBPATCEsl
The frightful mortality among children In
not inevitable by reason of tender years, but
is mainly caused by neglect. The heated
term is the period of greatest mortality for
those who dwell in cities and large towns.
When the brick walls and stone paysments
become heated like an oven and remain
heated during the nights the poor children
literally gasp their lives away.
At this time thousands of these young
lives may be saved by giving them an "out-
ing" in the country. A month, or fort
night, or even a week, of fresh air
and wholesome food will fortify them
to endure the miseries Of their lot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

Entry and staircase so arranged that second
story is accessible without passing through
living rooms, which is intended to serve aa
dining, reading and recreation room. Yer
anda wide and extensive. Glazed Dutch
doors from three sides of the living room.
Bay window in second story, with seat
The latticed rear veraSda serves as . laun-
dry. Pump in washroom to supply water
from well or cistern. 49,
estimate is based on New York prices iOl
materials and labor. In many sectioBso o.
the country the cost should be less
r. W. SHoPPELL.
Copyright, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

ern Pennsylvania,
bringing the his
tory down to the
requirement of a
clear title by the
Holland Company
through the in
depreciation OF the
Ninth section of
the act of April 8,
1892, by the q nited
States Supreme
Court. To the
~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
Copyright, 1890.
$500 Reward

For any trace of antipyrine, morphins
chIoral or any other injurious compound II
Krause's Headache Capsules. AS rhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01
TITLES In NORMANDY.
More About the Settlement of North
western Pennsylvania.
WORK OF THE HOLLAND COMPANY.
Finances of the New Territory in Land
Agent Gaskell's Time.
CARRYING GOLD OVER THE MOUNTAINS

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.,
A week ago The DISPATCH published
an account of the settlement of West
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-01

true betrayed you," he continued. 81
had become a worthless, contemplate crea-
ture. At that time was so exultant in NV
triumph that would have answered you had
you complained. Butyou must con less the in
trigue was beautifully carried out. Later,
however, when was alone with my con-
science, L suffered agony. The signing of
the Neva, the waves of which broke against
my prison walls, sounded to me like your
voice. Ny cell adjoined yours, and 1
tancied I ever heard your voice. When the
wind arose in the Siberian steppes. it seemed
to bring me the sound OF youl sorrow; when
1 saw woman at distance, saw your wifel
All nv conscientious sufferings were con-
centrated in you. forgot all the others whom
I had sent to Siberia and thought only of
you, my friend, nv benefactor, my helper in
the hour of need, whom had sold in this
vile way. Then, a third time The desire
seized me to carry out great work. want
ed to make amends for nv crime, bring your
innocence to light, restore your honor-who
are you? Prosecuted innocence, and on that
account neither dangerous nor altogether a
victim of despair. /, on the contrary, am
a criminal who repents his crime, man who
has stopped to the lowest, meanest act. To-
day my one aim is to have revenge and to
make amends for the evil I have done. 1
feel the strength in me to move mountains.
I shall devote all my zeal, all my energy
and perseverance-and they are great--to
you'll
vladimir was amazed. This man who had
cheated him out of his life now no longer ap-
peared to him so vulgar, 80 contemplate,
but rather terrible and great in the infamy
which he had heaped upon himself. In his
heart he pitied this powerful nature which
had not found favorable sphere in which
to act and exert itself. He replied:
"Believe me, Miller, 1 have often thought
of you in sleepless nights or in summer
when was hard at work. The feeling of
revenge glowed in my heart. But you know
how little love to indulge such sentiments.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
Tho Long Distance Telephone.

Ithaca and New Haven are now con
nected, and Mr.. A. S. Hibbard has in
mind a novel test exhibit for this win
ter. He will try to have the Cornell
and Yale glee clubs give simultaneous
concerts in Ithaca and New Haven. The
two concert halls will be connected by
telephone, and then the Yale club will
sing. and both the Ithaca and New
Haven audiences will hear the music
simultaneously. Then the Cornell club
will sing in Ithaca and the New Haven
audience will hear it as well as
the one 400 miles away when the sing
ing is taking place. Spice would be
added to The entertainment If a joint
debate between the Yale and Cornell
navies could be arranged on the Yale
Cornell boating difficulties.
Mr.. Hubbard, at his home in Morris
town, received reports by telephone from
New London during the last Yale-Bar-
ward race. For the benefit of his guests
he rugged up q couple of tin shells, each
with its eight oarsmen, and by changing
the relative positions Of the boats at
each report he kept his friends in high
excitement for twenty-three minutes.
At the end of the race the cheers for
Yale from the spectators on the banks
Of the Thames could be distinctly heard
in Morristown.-N. Y. Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
CLIPPINGS.

THAT new German invention which
enables the captain of a steame to
steer his ship from his bridge will be a
great thing if it realizes present expec-
t~ations. 1t involves the use of an
electrical current, and. is now having
practical trial on some of the leading
ships Of the American navy.
THE smoke over London is estimated
to contain daily $50 tons of carbon, rep
resenting a coal value of S11,2S7, 500
The expense of this wasted coal, in
carriage, street cleaning and repairs,
carriage of ashes and the damage to
property are reasonably estimated to
bring the annual cost of London smoke
up to "a. 600, 900 or S23, 900, 600.
A GILLIAN bark possessed of remark
able and valuable properties-the bark of
Quillia saporaria-was lately exhibited
to the Linnean Society of London. An
extract of this bark has been used for
cleaning silk, wool and gloves, but it is
now stated to be capable of solidifying
the hydrocarbon oils, even bensoline,
and thus insuring safe transport. A
small quantity of citric acid restores the
oils to their liquid form.
A SIMPLE method of accurately cutting
a bottle, says Golden Days, is to place it
upon some level foundation and fill it
with linseed oil to the point at which
you desire the line of separation to occur
then take an iron rod of as great a diam
eter as will pass into the bottle, make it
almost white hot and dip it into the oil
After the lapse of a few moments a sharp
crack is heard and the bottle is found to
be as neatly cut as if with a diamond. If
the bottle be very thick and the cracking
sound not heard in a few moments, a
little cold water thrown on the outside
will accomplish the desired result.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19

A Remarkable Substance Obtained from
Cocoanut Husk. i,. H
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
POPULAR SCIENCE.
CELLuLOSE.

A Remarkable substance Obtained from
Cocoanut Husk. .. 81
One Of the most remarkable products
Of French ingenuity Is q fbrous sub
stance called cellulose, which, by some
secret mechanical process. Is obtained
from the ordinary cocoanut husk. When
compressed its specific gravity Is far
less than that Of cork-it Is claimed.
indeed. tina it is the lightest solid
known and, therefore. of peculiar value
for life belts and life mattresses. while
in large quantities its buoyancy would
render a large vessel absolutely Ion
sinkable. 1t is adapted to the filling of
compartments In a ships side, in this
way serving to prevent water entering
through a hole made by q projectile or
rock, for the simple reason that the in
slant the water enters the cellulose is
expanded by it to an impenetrable
tightness. 1t does not decay OF emit
any odor, and has been packed in a
ships compartments without undergoing
change of any description. If, too. a
mass of this cellulose be penetrated by a
projectile, it will not be ignited by the
friction.
1t was thought that the welding OF
iron by electricity had considerably sim
pliied the machinist's and foundryman's
labor, but a cement has recently been
invented which bids fair to discount even
electricity. The cemen is composed Of
equal parts of sulphur and white lead,
-,:xl -n1non;oo - oL1,t - osr<l -
borax. When the composition is to be
applied it is wet with strong sulphuric
acid, and a thin layer of it is placed be-
tween the W pieces of iron. which are
at once pressed together. In five days
it will be perfectly dry, all traces of the
cement having vanished, and the work
having every appearance Of welding.
while the parts will be so effectually
Joined as to resist the blows of a sledge-
hammer.
The question of fuel is always an i'm
portant one to mechanics, and some ex-
periments made with a mixed fuel
Of coal and petroleum on the
Italian man-of-war Messaggiero, at
Spezzia, are well worth atten-
zion. Inc MeSSagglero, which neVe
before surpassed fifteen knots an hour,
reached almost seventeen with the new
combustion. The engineers complain
that the intense heat generated Injuries
the boilers, but that of course, can be
met.
The --latest thing" IN science applied
to locomotion is found in a proposition
of two German engineers for rapid
transit. The mean they propose to
adopt is found in three continuous plat
forms moving along the streets side by
side. The lowest of these platforms is
four inches high and o at a uniform
speed of five feet per second. Any Or
binary pedestrian can, they state, mount
this platform from the ground without
difficulty, and from this he can with
equal ease step on to a second platform
four inches higher than the first and
moving twice as fast. The passenger
thus acquires a speed of ten feet per Sec
ond, and, stepping on to the third plat
form in the same way, he is carried at a
speed of fifteen feet per second, or ten
miles per hour, to his destination, where
he steps off by degrees, as he got On.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
The Dear Girls.

Ethel-It is not good form to throw
kisses at a man, however well acquaint-
ed you may be.
Maud-No, and besides there is no fun
in throwing kisses. -Munsey's Weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
Knirhts of

The members of lola Lodge, Dayton,
O., are making very elaborate prepare
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

Masonic.
The greatest Masonic demonstration
that Chicago has ever seen will pass
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19

OF rltuaIlStlc Work may De expected.
The lodges Of Cook County, Ill, are pre-
pairing t O attend, and several thousand
Pythians from various parts of the u
try will attend. Already 81, 500 has been
provided for entertainment
1t is understood that Past Supreme
Chancellor Lincoln, Of Pennsylvania,
will be appointed on the board OF con-
troll Of the Endowment rank to succeed
DR.. Holland. The appointment will
give general satisfaction both East and
West.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19

~
lions to give a mag
nifcent exemplih-
cation of the ampli-
fed third rank dur
ing the C u t
month. The cos
tunes and %parapher-
MALTA of this lodge
are said to be the
best in existence,
and a fine exhibition
nf rituo1iStio w0rk
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-19

luO ulStoTy do tuSt
identified with the
laying Of the cor
ner-stone Of h Q
great Masonic Tenn
e. November 6,
1890, will be a day
long remembered by
Masons in Illinois
and the Northwest
as the late when the
craft assembled to
put the formal seal
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
BAUMS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. 9TH ST.

the League will have to meet them or they will
have no agreement League people declare
that in the end the League will accomplish its
purpose, and that the purchase of the Cincin-
natl Club by the Brotherhood will be disal-
lowed and the franchise will revert back to
them. President Nick Young will not commit
himself at this time, but there is deep, reserved
expression about the veteran that means
something is brewing AS soon elec ton
time is over, (nearly all the magnates are poll
ticians,) another move will be made on the
checker-board of baseball deals John Ward
is doing some quiet work, and it would not be
a surprise to see a meeting of the prominent
Brotherhood players called in few days. Up
to the time of the conference meeting at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel the Brotherhood put con-
tidence in the central board, but the actions of
Talcott, McAlpin, and other stockholders of
the New York Club have shown them that
these men at least have no idea of protecting
the players. Col. McAlptn, while blowing his
trumpet about the glorious institution of the
players, is quietly giving them the ''razzle-daz-
zle." This man Talcott is very clever at bluff
ing, and has worked like beaver to accom-
plish his ends. The Players League is GER
tainly in a most uncomfortable frame of mind,
all brought about by Talcott, of the New York
Club
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
Kensington Park. .

All along the Metropolitan Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are situated beau
tful villages which are most desirable as places
ofresidence, but there is none more conveniently
or more beautifully located than Kensington,
formerly Knowles Station.) Kensington Park
situated in Kensington, offers unusually fine
advantages in regard to sites for homes or a
good and safe investment. The lots sell at all
prices, from 5000 up to $780, The lots are from
5000 to 10000 square feet in size. Kensington
already exhibits evidences of stability and per-
manency in its graded and macadamized streets,
paved cutters, board sidewalks, trees, several
fine residences, etc. Easterday 81 Haldeman,
COS street northwest, are the general mana
gers of this property and will furnish free trans
portation to all who desire to visit the property
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
BASE BALL.

Base ball seems to be dead just now
The California trips do not seem to pan out
well.
Big Paul Hines looks twice as big as he did
last year.
The American Association team for Wash
ingtOn Is surety
John Ward says he is positive some agree
ment will be reached.
Comiskey gave up his California trip, as he
dldnt think 1t would pay.
There is a report that Manager Frazier. of
the syracuse Club, released McQueery Keefe
ana Ely on October 25 These men have con
tracts up TO November l5, and by releasing
thelh so much salary is saved. The Boston IN
~ CluO Is after Second-baseman Childs, and
has offered - 900 for his release Cbilds saws
he has been offered $4,000 a year TO 90 10
Cleveland. 1t is also said that Casey was re-
leased before the club went to Baltimore II
Is thought that Syracuse will be in the New
ork state League next season.
There is lull in the baseball souabbIe AT
present, and II is evident that both sides are
awaiting Developments That there will he
some compromise agreed on during the winter
is assured, as 1t would be financially imDossibIe
for the two organizations TO continue the war
fare The League people maintain their alleged
dignity, and say that they are ready TO compro-
mise with the directors, but under no eircum-
stances will they meet in conference any of the
players who deserted them. The PLAYERS saw
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-02
News Notes.

Public debt decrease last month, 3,66S 0l2.7S
The cruiser Philadelphia has arrived at Thomp-
sOnyie, N. Y.
The new gunboat Concord will leave Chester
next Tuesday for New York.
The corporate existence of the First National
Bank of Santa Fe, N. NJ, has been extended
twenty years.
Application has been made to the Comptroller
Of the Currency by Charles S. Warner and others
for authority to organize the Chemical National
Bank OF st. Louis, Mo.
Free entry of a painted glass window repre-
sentlng st. Chrysostom, donated TO the library of
the General Theological Seminary of New York,
has been refused.
A first dividend of go per cent. in favor of the
creditors of the Park National Bank of Chicago,
ILL.,, has been declared on claims proved amount
ing TO S437, 1872. The bank failed June 90 1890.
Celery seed used exclusively in the manufac-
IS entitled TO free entry under the provisions of
the free list as non-enumerated seed.
The French government has raised the
blockade of that part of the African slave coast
lying between the French and German posses
sons of the Popos and the eastern boundary of
the French possessions of Porto Novo.
The President has issued a proclamation ex-
tngushing the Indian title to lands on the old
allotted to the Indians or reserved for agency or
school purposes, These lands are ceded to the
State OF Nebraska.
Hon. George s. Batcheller Yesterday took the
oath OF ol1ce as Envoy Extraordinary and Min
ister Plenlpotentiary from the United States to
Portugal, he having previously quilted his post
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury He will
sall for Lisbon next week
=, treasury regulations for the enforcement of
Tue provision OF the new Tariff bill relating to
Jraue-Iharks prescribe that applications for the
recording or names or trademarks in the De-
pa P9StillenI t sna! mention the name and residence
Oh the domestic manufacturers, and furnish
inscription OF the mark and the names of the
Por1s 10 whch the fac-simile should be sent.