davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
THE PAN-AMERICANS.
Reports of the Committee on COM
munication Favorably Acted Up

munication Favorably Acted Up
on,
WASHINGTON, Special. the meeting
of the Pan-American conference ].
B. Henderson, the United States member
of the committee on customs union, made
an argument in support Of the majority re-
port on that subject. The reports of the
committees on communication on the At
lantic and on the Pacific; which recon-
mends the granting of governmental aid
to lines of steamers, were adopted.
The monetary committee presented reports
to-day. The South and Central American
delegates on the committees united in a re-
port in favor OF an International silver coin.
Mr.. Estee one Of the members from the
United States agreed with the foreign dele
gates in their general recommendation but
differed from them in detail. In an indie
pendent report Mr.. Estee recommends the
coinage of silver dollar OF 412 grains 900
fine and the organization of monetary UNI
ion, under whose direction the coinage
shall be executed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
{ FoREIGN cULLINos.

a meat famine is impending in Paris. The
wholesale butchers threaten to close the
abattoirs if their demands concerning the
importation offoreign cattle are not granted.
English agents have seized 200 rifles and !.
ton OF powder. under the prohibitory law.
from German expedition lead by Architect
Hoffman,, which Was going to found set
at Halule. on the Somai coast.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

Herr jacobson, eashisr Of . IAN hoax q
Dresden, has absooaded. Examination q
his accounts shows him to be dsfaulter Is
eeedins 90, 900 marks. He il thouxht 10
CONS to America # So
A medical inspection strongly confirms the
prisons. The governor of Cracow has order
ed that no impecunious persons shall be al
lowed to emigrate to America.
English capitalists are at the point of tax
ing out a mortgage on the water power OF
the Canadian Niagra F ais. The object, it is
stated, is to get electricity for transmission
to cities and towns as motive power and
for lightning purposes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
NEWS BREW tiles,
The Latest Telegraphtc News
Culled from Associated
Press Disg tches.
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

senator voorhees, will be the principal
counsel Tor Mr.. Kincaid when he is put on
ira r:Sr the killing of Representative
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

In Dublin Mr.. Healy in speech said that
the land purchase bill proposed by the Con-
servatives ought to be refused in view Of the
extreme likelihood of the accession to power
of Mr.. Gladstone and the adoption of adras.
tic measure dealing with the land pro blem.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24

Cold Bread.
Corn Meal Griddle-C Cakes.
Maple Syrup.
Corn-Meal Griddle Cakes-Two cups corn
meal. l cup -four, cup boiling water, l
tablespoonful lard, tablespoonful mvlas-
ses, cups sour milk, teaspoonful soda,
add the shortening, the milk and soda, the
molasses, and the sailed flour. Beat hard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
HELENA, MONT.

nutmeg, flour fora stiff dough; roll out, and
cut into fancy shapes, and fry in deep fat.
10.
Creamed Lobster. Thin Bread and Butter.
Salad Of Cold Lamb.
Crackers and Cheese
Dreamed Lobster.-One cup milk, half
cup cream, meat of large lobster, 2 table
spoonfuls butter, table spoonful -four,
salt and Cayenne pepper to taste, juice of a
lemon. Heat the milk to boiling, and thick
en- with the flour and butter. Mince the
lobster with a sharp knife; never chop it.
Stir it into the milk, and let it become we'll
heated; add to it the raw cream, stir up
once. and take from the fire; season, add
the lemon juice, and serve in small silver OF
china shells.
Fish, Left Over" stewed Potatoes.
Rice Cakes,
Roast Spanish Chestnuts.
A Fish LEFT Over."-The remains OF
any cold boiled, broiled, fried, or baked
fish; 8 hard boiled eggs, If you have only a
half cupful of fish e eggs il there is more
6sh); cup white sauce. Flake the fish,
chop the eggs, heat both in the white sauce,
season to taste, and serve either on toast OF
without it.
Rice Cakea.-One egg, cup -four. ~
cups cold boiled rice, salt-spoonful salt,
cups milk. If this amount Of milk thins the
batter too much, add more dour.
Roast Spanish Chestnuts.-Cut q bit of
of each, and roast them in the oven. Peel,
and eat with butter and salt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
A CENTRAL AMERICAN BEAUTY

How the Relief Of an Assassinatot Die
tator Lives In New York.
Donna Francisco Apaucia vel Vescucia-
diayo do QuesaltenanQo Barrios is very pos
sibly tho most in terestinR feminine feature
Of New York society at this present moment.
says the Illustrated American. The i'm
menss wealth, uncommon beauty and
strange romantic life of the fair Guatemal-
anese only adds to the Astounding charm
she possesses by right Of her delightful
personality. Very few who know that
Madame Barrios ID the mother Of seven
handsome children can realize that she
is only % years Of age. has the fresh
meas and slenderness of girl,
and adores dancing above all other
forms of recreation. This is 20, neverthe-
less, and when she appears in the thin
black gown Of her choice. wearing $500, GOO
worth Of diamonds, her southern skin richly
tinted with health and youth, the presi-
dents fair relict very generally outshines
all other women present.
She lives in a palatial homo on Fifth av-
enue, and divides her time very equally be-
tween caring for her small sons and daugh
tiers and practicing the classical music of
which she is passionately fond. Mime.
Barrios has an endless train of admirers,
but remains absolutely indifferent to the
most brilliant men in New York. She
acknowledges her fondness for society, but
avows her intention of remaining faithful
to the memory of her soldier husband.
The story Of how the general won her
hand is we'll known, but only her closest
friends are aware of his devotion that
sealed her love a. wife. It is both inter
estina and pathetic to hear her tell the
story of how she arrayed herself in all her
jewels, and, surrounded BY the leading
women of Guatemala, sat in box at the
theater waiting for Barrios to be
proclaimed dictator. She never once
doubted his sucoess; but whom the cur
tain fell prematurely, showing the material
picture Of the president rent In twain, she
knew the temper Of the people too veil to
question the result. She was hurried out
Of side entrance, her life in jeopardy,
learned Of the assassination Of Barrios, and
the next morning fed from her native
land.
Nine. Barrios has two sisters unmarried
and both living in New York city. They
are several years younger than abe 10. indie
pendently wealthy and both very brilliant
types Of Central American brunettes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24

~LITTLE no PEEP
had lost her sheep and couldn't ton where
to ind them" So the old nursery rhyme
says, and II goes on to bid her = Leave them
alone and they'l come home and bring their
lost sheep, but II you have lost your health
yen car cannot sford to J., Leave that alone; r
people brig that they never bother about
came" Alasi too often the victims go-to
consuwptiye's grave. Until very recently 8
acknowledged to b scroflla affecting the
lungs. would have been looked upon . mi
raculoue, but now people arc beginning to
realize that the disease d not inourable. DR..
Pterces Golden Medical Discovery win cure Il
world-renowned remedy win not make now
lunfl, but it viii restore diseased ones to :
heal by state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify. TO this. It 9 the
o.
builder known 70 medical setence. For Linz
Liver Complaint" and Dyspepsia Or Indige6.
ton. It u an uneQualeA remedy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
|ood Things to Eat and the Proper
Way in Which to Serve
Them.
The Palate Of tho Epicurean May
Be Stated by tho Deli
caoies.
EXCELLENT Recipes Prepared by Christine
Terhune Herrick for the Readers
Of Harper's Bazsr.
weetbread Pates. Raised Corn Meal Mullins.
!, Fried Potatoes. @
Jelly Toast,

weetbread Pates, Raised Corn Meal Mullins
Fried Potatoes. 5g
Jelly Toast.
SWeetbread Pates.-Scald and blanch q
air of sweetbreads; remove bits of akin
End gristle; chop rather coarsely, and stir
kato a cupful Of white sauce: SEASON to
taste. Have ready pastry shells made hot
IA the oven, and fill them with the sweet
reads. Send very hot to table. A few
Mushrooms chopped with the sweetbreads
70 pleasant addition.
Raised Corn-Meal Mufans.-T cups
klilk, cups corn-meal, tablespoonful
4 .rd, quarter Yeast cake. Heat the milk to
lard Fiji mun TINS se and nd i Rap the bat.
:Jeiiv Tosst-1,nt sta,a hrAod ;ntn raat
f,unds or eouares: frv each alice in 10 ilino
! lly, and serve yery hot.
2.
Deviled Ham Sliced Potatoes.
Rye Biscuit.
Crackers and Cheese.
tDeviled Ham.-Cut cold boiled corned or
looked ham into rather thick slics 'ruh
sll with sauce made as decribed in Chan
XVI. for 'Deviled Mutton" and broll
o ham over a clear fire.
Sliced Potatoes.-Cut ak boiled potatoes
to neat slices, warm them in steamer,
ansfer to dish. and put on them a table
oonful of butter and a teaspoonful of
.opped parsley. Let them stand Ave min
es before serving.
ute -four, ~ cups milk, tablespoonful
! gar, tablespoonful lard. I tablespoon
! i butter, teaspoonfuls baking powder,
slt-spoonful salt. Rub the shortening into
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24

STUDENTS HOME, NO. 700 NINTH AVENUE.
This Hall s but few blocks from the College half
block from the steam motor line heated air lighted
and electricity Warm students
Has all modern sanitary impr ovements. So 8s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24

DR.. SAcE4 cATARRH REMEDY
cures the worst oesee, no matter Of how Long
Standing 20 cents. BY druggists.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

JOHN A. GILMAN proposes that each
state or territory shall provide a railroad
car containing specimens of its agri-
cultural and mineral products. He says
that % cars have been promised and that
a train composed thereof will leave New
Orleans in July and move from one large
city to another until December. The
train will stay long enough in each place
for the people to examine the exhibits.
This Exhibition on Wheels would, at
least, enable the entire country to become
better acquainted with its varied pro-
ducts. In minerals, the Montana car
might be made to excel all others, that
is as the representative of productive
mines.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
WRITING from Lakeview Oregon o

WRITING from Lakeview Oregon on
the list instant, j. H. Bull, a wool grower
says: This has been a sever winter;
about 2 feet of snow fell the 10th of De-
cember and laid until the Sd or February;
besides, it showed and blew the snow in
drifts almost every day for five weeks.
The loss of sheep will be about So per
cent. Other stock has suffered much
worse than sheep. We had a drouth last
season, and the farmers did not raise u
bushel of grain to the acre. All the stock
vent into the winter poor. had 1890
left out of 400 head of sheep. Our
sheep are graded. Every owner here has
been breeding merinos. Last fall good
awe sold for $3.50 and choice for 81;
good lambs from 81 to $1.25. l had $40
mead Of picked wether lambs that l put
With another small band, at 4 cents a
lead, per month, for wintering. I have
less than 100 left. Sheep usually shear
from 8 to 9 lbs. I know of none that will
90 under 6 lbs; and several that will 60 9
lbs. the band through" This CORES
ponds with other reports sent to the
American Wool Reporter. The Oregon
.oss is enormous and compares unfavor-
ably with the condition of the Montana
aocks which have gone through the
winter with no loss at all.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

We were in hopes that when the So
called Butte representatives voted for two
so-called Helena senators, that harmony
would spring up between Helena and
Butte. Yet here is the Inter Mountain
playing on the fears of the people in
Last Chance gulch. 1t says: 1.-THE re-
port that the through trains on the Mani.
toba will not hel eater stop at Helena
and that Great Falls will be the first stop
between Elk Park and Fort Benton has
caused the c~ountenances of the Helena
real estate men to lengthen from four to
ten feet" And it adds: 1T is gravely
feared in Helena that the melting SHOWS
will cause another disastrous ave IN the
Mullen tunnel, in which wen it is likely
that no repairs would be attempted. All
the freight and passenger traffic would
then be diverted over the Butte g. Gala,
tin cut off line. Helena, however, would
still have the horse Car line to the North
ern Pacific depot"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

MAY day has passed off without dis
turbance. The world will soon learn
that workmen can assert their demands
without rioting or bloodshed. In Eu
rope the May day movement is looked
upon as the precursor of a political up.
heaval like that which in 1948 shook
thrones and spread terror among the up
holders of despotism. Such disturbance
may be averted if the monarchs make
timely reforms and reduce the burdens
of the working classes. At home, the
May day movement has developed into
the demand for an eight hour day. If
the Chicago carpenters win the other
trades are likely to take action. Some
settlement is desirable. A strike means
idleness and discomfort.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

alt is doubtful if the republicans of
the senate can agree upon a easur and
if passed it will be with the aid of demo-
cratic votes" That is what a Washing
ton telegram says. The same Pioneer
Press dispatch says that President Har-
rison told Speaker Barrett of the Massa-
chusetts legislature that he would veto a
free coinage bill. The silver men could
pass such a bill, but this threat keeps
them back, for many congressman and
senators will lot openly oppose the adj
ministration by overriding a veto. The
interests of their ofice-holding friends
must not be put in jeopardy by doing so.
Thus is the Harrison Window outfit
showing its hand. Yet the Inter Noun
tain will claim that the republican party
IS almost solid for silver.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

The Rocky Mountain H%usbandman has
so often told its readers how to vitrol seed
wheat and oats for sowing that it seems
hardly worth while to repeat the instruc-
ton. But we desire to impress upon the
minds of all that it is highly important
that the seed grain be cleansed by wash
ing in a solution of vitrol water before it
is sown. And it is important for oats as
we'll as wheat to be thus treated before
sowing. Oats that are clean and sound
may be sown upon new land and a good
crop raised without vitrollng. Many
farmers have done this, and ever raised
i second crop, but 1t is IN uncertain busl-
ness as n knows whether the
seed will produce smut or not, and the
safest plan is to use the vitrol. Spring
wheat should never be sown without first
being vitroled. Only a few pounds OF
bluestone is required and the work does
not take much time if one proceeds right
with it.-Husbandman.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
THE COMING TIDAL WAVE.

Our esteemed contemporary the Salt
Lake Tribune tries to break the force OF
Clarkson's statement relative to the enor-
nous growth of the democratic press. 1t
says that "about the time of the first
Cleveland campaign, it was known that
several agents of the Golden club came
to the United States and invested large
amounts of money where 1t could do the
most good" This roor-back will not &C.
count for the enormous increase in the
circulation of, for instance, the New
York World, which has a larger circula
ton than any paper printed In the United
States. The increase is due to public ap-
probation for honesty, ability and indie
pendence for the World does not hesitate
to "down" men in its own party when
they do wrong. Meanwhile the Salt
Lake Tribune warns the republicans of
he wrath to come in these words:
The trouble is in the fact that by the
arrangement of the treasury department
and by the law of 1878 gold has been IN
1ated until there Is no pront lelt 10 tAe
common worker, and all the money is in
the hands of the interest gatherers and
the small creditor class of the nation. If
they would reverse that and start the
country again on a prosperous basis,
there are not free-trade publications
enough in the world to defeat them in
1892. If they do not they are defeated
already, and they might just as we'll make
up their minds to that fact as to wait un-
til after the election in November, 1892.
The gist of the whole question is that for
16 years the government has been run in
the interest of the dollar-swappers and
a%ntagonistic to the workers OF the nation.
If the republicans have the necessary
wisdom to reverse those conditions, they
have every chance to win. ii they haze
not they wW be beaten IN 1899 Whether the
opposition shat be led by Mr.. Cleueland,
.Hr. Hall or Dr. Mary Walker.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1880

UNITED States Marshal Twins resig-
nation may be traced to reluctance to re-
side in Helena. Anyone who has be-
come accustomed to the hills, the hustle
and excitement of Butte life can't con.
form to Helena methods. In Butte all
types and nations are represented. There
is practical equality. There are the viii
est politicians on the planet in Butte and
some of the noblest, such as CLARK, Dixon
and Couch. Money is plenty because
high wages are paid. The rich man
loves the poor man and the poor man
loves the great. We hear and read a
great deal Of the murders, suicides and
fights in Butte, but in the back ground
are thousands Of orderly, comfortable
homes, of which the press has nothing to
record but what is good. While the
large cities are shaken by the labor
movement, Butte goes serenely on her
way. The miner gets $3.50 a day for
eight hours work. Harmony reigns be-
tween the mine owner and workmen.
Property is safe. Capitalists in Boston,
London and Paris invest their money
with perfect safety. Altogether Butte is
a great city. We hope that Monarch,
Neihart and Barker will form like it
another camp that will make the slopes
Of the Belt mountains resound with the
hum of industry.
But to return to the marshalship, who
is the "man named Doud at Great Falls"
that is a candidate for the position de-
spite its small pay2 We know of no
laborer in the republican vineyard of
that name. Has he been endorsed by
Dan Mckay or is he going it alone. 1t
would astound people if Great Falls
were allotted any federal Office except
the postmastership and United States
commissioner. There is not enough to
go round at Helena and Butte. Let us
be hopeful however.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

James S. Clarkson the assistant post.
master general, AN active Iowa politician
ind journalist is alarmed at the growth of
the democratic press. He fears that it
will convert the entire people to demo
cratic principles. MI. Clarkson should
discern that the growth of a free press
and democracy go hand in hand. He
says ''the reinforced democratic press is
a startling thing for the republican party
to face, and it must face it with courage
and wisdom. In New York city 1,4OO,-
900 copies of daily newspapers are print
ed daily. Less than 100000 of them are
republican" He also admits that sin
Boston the papers of greatest circulation
are also democratic" and that the "same
is true of nearly every large city in the
country" Mr.. Clarkson sounds the alarm
nut it is too late. The war fever has sub
sided and the popular mind is returning
to the study of economic principles and
the benefits of state government such as
existed in the palmy days ofthe republic.
Even republicans like George William
Curtis, Joseph Wheelock, Henry q. Lea.
and men of lesser rank who are silent,
but pensive are breaking loose not only
from the republican party but from the
| spirit which actuates 1t. Like John
Quincy Adams they rise above party
when the occasion demands it. They
find in the democratic party broad ground
and liberation. They find it to be a pow.
erful agency to make and maintain the
United States Of America "great, glorious
and free" They are Americans first and
party men a%fterward. They look with
dismay at the despotic conduct of Speak
er Reed and at the bills which are intro
duced to make federal power despotic
This same Reed said at the Pittsburgh
Pa, banquet: 1.-THE only wise course IL
70 take into federal hands the fedora
elections Let us cut loose from thu
state elections, do our own counting anC
our own certification." And owr
stealing Wilbur F. Sanders nigh
have added. Democrats might let al
this 60 on and bide their time until fed
eral authority reverted to themselves
but they do not want to attain power OF
keep it IN that way. They seek t.
keep intact democratic methods which
time honored usage has made almost a
binding as the national constitution it
self. And they will win. For the pres
when it is on the right side is all power
| ful.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

SINCE the recent astounding disclos-
ures, Senator Quay finds that "ill health
will compel him to resign the chairman
ship of the National Republican COM
mittee. The scathing public letter of
Henry G. Lee which Quay can neither
answer nor disregard, is Fastening his re-
tirement more than "ill health"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

KEMMLER, who seemed doomed to be
the first victim of an electrical execution
has been respited and may profit by the
old English provision which forbids
cruel punishment. The state court has
decided adversely to him on that point,
but the aid OF the United States court
has been invoked. If the electrical ex-
ecution is set aside, Kemmler may es-
cape the death sentence on technical
rro,,p1c
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

IT has been remarked that the cheapest
houses my be beautifully and tastefully
built. Our people should bear this in
mind when building houses. The Great
Falls architects will meet the public de.
mand for new designs. There Is an
agreeable diversity in the new buildings
this year. 1t should extend to country
homes as we'll.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

THERE may soon be demand enough
in Montana for pressed brick to warrant
their manufacture in or near Great Falls
The machinery is expensive, but brisk
demand would soon offset the cost of the
plant. The ornamental appearance of
these brick which are now procured
mostly from st. Louis, may be judged
from those that have been placed in the
front wall of Matt Dunn's new block.
Terra Gotta trimmings are also in favor.
They are durable and give street fronts a
rich, artistic appearance at moderate
cost.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people, in buying vel ne
cessities of life. Hoods Sarsaparill.
commends itself with special force to the
great middle classes, because it combines
positive economy with great medicine
power. 1t is the only medicine of which
can truly be said 400 Doses for Ont
Dollar" and a bottle taken according to
directions will average to last a month.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

'IF we were Grover Cleveland we
would take a ~four-year-old club and beat
old Dana into the earth," says the seer Of
the Red Lodge Picket. We would rather
see Cleveland and Dana make up and
work together for the democratic cause.
They are both good democrats who will
be needed as active workers in the com
ing campaign.