davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

al ll'AM BELANewsRf, IL yenrs
q "a, n drawn through Che hopper
Ge huonSter barley.bin at n Milwau.
grelny 'e"ery and suilocGted by the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

MA conAhle climate. eertaln snl al,undant
Eett frui. grain. grass and etock country In the
world. FuH Information free. Address The Oregon
lmm grHtiOn BUard Portland. oregon.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Columbus, Ga, has daily newspaper for
colored people.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

A mans debts viii overtake him no matter
how far they run behind.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

The hustle has at last entirely disappeared
Hip, hip, hurrah
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

FoR BRONCHIAL, AsTHMATIC AND Pull
NoSARY COMPLAINTS, browns Bronchia
Troches'' have remarkable curative proper
ties. Sold only in boxes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

The poet IS born, not made. The poetess 4
born and maid, too.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11
An Insurance clerks Good Fortune

~
Hartford Conn Times, November IA
II Isn't often that Young clerk still in his
teens has SIS, 900 placed in his hands TO do
with as he pleascs, and 10 use as his fancy
may dictate vet this was a little event that
occurred last week to Roe Grant, young man
who lives on Vine street with his parents and
who is employed In the offices Of the Hartford
Life and Annuity Insurance Company, in
this city Young Grant held one-twentieth
Of ticket g. $50, which drew the first capital
prize Of 100000 in the drawing Of The
lousiana State Lottery Company ON the 18th
OF October The lucky Young man was ques-
toned by a newspaper man and he emphatl-
cally denied having won the Si5, 900, hut ex-
pressed himself as being willing TO receive
such a sum. Since the interview the news
paper man has learned that Grant did receive
the money; that Il was paid 20 him by the
manager Of the Adams Express Company in
this city. and that two supernumerary police
men guarded the house the night the money
Was kept therein. All this was done without
the knowledge OF Grants parents, but when
ihcy, too, found out how fortunate the son
had been, immediate efforts we're made 10
suppress its publication.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

The pitcher who goes too often to the boz
is bound 10 be knocked out.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Fashion Item-Prlnee Hatzfeldt always
wears feldt HAITI.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Time IS money, but good deal Of 1t &
about as valuable as Confederate currency.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

The forestry congress deyotes more Of It's
time 10 barks than bites,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

San Francisco has 100000 people and 100
churches.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11
Beware OF ointmenss for catarrh

Kansas has collection Of 1893 North
American birds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Speech is silver and silver Is likely to NEAR
speech ia Congress this session.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

A rare opportunity 10 make $500 before
Christmas Address with ref CAST, ST. Louis.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small isPellets,"
The Purgatiye kind.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Nine-tenths of our razors come from
Europe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

prophet, they say, is no good in his own
country but there IS an exception 20 this
porerb. DIR. Boil has been Of Infinite good
70 his connirymcn, and his Cough Syrup has
become a national balm.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11
children starving 20 DEATH

New navy guns DC fifty shots per mlnnt.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

1t IS the lie abilities asset were that make
the successful assignor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11
Shoe Manufauetrers, Omaha, Nebraska.
Pin Hole photography.

Only an idiot can go through life without
making any mistakes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

A HASNiBAL, Mo, man picked up a
81 hill which belonged TO poorwid-
owund kept Il. This is straightior-
ward. TO say the least. Some men
take money from poor widows by the
roundabout chattel mortgage meth
od and charge cxorbitant interest
beside.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Chilblains, cuts or wounds, can be cured
~ short time by the use OF Salvation oil.
All druggists sell II at % cents a bottle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Quirr q complication Of relation
shin results from a recent wedding
in Iychigh County, Pennsylvania.
The Stcpmother OF the bride is the
aistor al the groom, so his sister be-
comes his mothcr.in-law and his
hroiher.in.Iaw his intherin-law, and
his wite his niece. The bride hurried
her uncle and her stcpmother became
her sister.in.law.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

AirXE drawn from thecentcr ofthe
hoci TO the center Of the great toe is
called the Meyers line" II shows
that the range Of the feet is scarcely
ever the snmc in two individuals,
aud. therefore, tocxpect u ne from
uniform lasts is TO expect the inn
possible.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

Smoke the 'Tansilrs Punch" Cigar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

IusT what a iull.groWn black bear
cnn do in the way Of hugging was
demonstrated in Maine a short time
ago. when bruin seized II barrel 81
bccf, gave il a squeeze and crushed
II in pieces. Il was estimated to be u
squeeze ol two.horse power.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

SnNE ono suggests that New
Mexico he called New Grenada. As
the nbreyiaiion Of this name would
he IN. q. il Is not likely that the
New Mexicans viii tall in with the
suggestion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

THE young ladies Of the normal
school OF Ada. Ohio, were 30 shocked
by the appearance Of "A statue OF
Apollo that they bad II dressed in
velvet knec.brecchcs by the town
tailor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

" seems that Hon. G. II. Pendle
ton suceumbed TO a stroke OF apop.
leAy His two daughters we're pres.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

II seems odds that any man, what
ever his faith, election, or calling.
should speak Of our public-school
system as "one ~ the great evils
threatening the destruction Of the
republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-11

ThE largest body Of fresh water on
the globe is Lake Superior. 1t is
400 miles long, 100 miles wide nt liz
greatest breadth, and has an area OF
1000 square miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
DELMONICO DISHES.
VI FILIPPINpS CLEVER BOOK.

There have been a number OF excellent cook books
written in the last decade. and The Table" C.. L.
Webster & COS, by Alexander Filppini. who has been
chef for many years to Dclmonco must be
ranked among tho best. II is not a guide TO begin
ncrs. but rather a manual for those already somewhat
accomplished in culinary arts. The chapters on the
markets. with which the book opens and the chapters
on table service full of valuable suggestions even
for those who unable to live In the expensive style
of a DclmOncO cuisine. The chapter which gives 10
full directions in serving meals includes many
smaller matters which often neglected, like the
temperature of the dningroom and the proper airing
Of the room just previous to the dinner. Those who
have suffered from Overhcatcd rooms will be grateful
for the suggestion that the temperature Of the dining
room should not be above so degrees; to Others ac
customed to the high temperature Of American houses
this may seem uncomfortable low Considerable
space is taken up In the book with bSoffare for
every day in the year Most of these menus are too
elaborate for any but families OF wealth with many ser
wants for whom undoubtedly this book was prepared
The young hOusckcepcr on limited table allow
ancc1 will not find these bills OF fare suited 10 her
needs though she will obtain many rules for making
soups, sauces rcchaufcs. salads and iced desserts
which will be valuable her II she has rudimentary
knowledge Of cookery. Ii she has not she is help
less and hopeless Of progress any other craftsman
who attempts TO learn manual work from written
pages Rules in cookery that are automatically exact
can no more given than rules in carpentry and brick
LAYING that are exact enough to teach an ignorant
workman to build a house Variable qualities in the
materials, the temperature OF the oven, the atmos
pherc are constantly TO be considered by the cook
Nothing but hard practical service among pots and
pans will teach the ignorant worker to become ac-
complshed cook and to inellFently the formulate
laid down by good cooks.
Freaueners OF the famous restaurant will find
I'm this book recipes for many special dishes
for which Delmonico has long been noted,
AS simple and easily made As they are excellent.
The various French sauces given are considerably
smplined from Goufe's elaborate processes The
salads are perfection IN simplicity and care, though,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

possibly in Difference TO American TASTE they COM
tain less OIL in proportion to the vinegar than the
French chef usually employs New York housekeepers,
who have been unable to solve the secret OF Del
monicO's famous cafe icc-cream" VIII nnd by THIS
book that the delicate delicious flavor Of the cream Is
obtained by an infusion of dry coffee III the warm
cream: ~ process Of hav0ring with coffee, we thhA,
original with VI. Filippni.
Considerable space Is given TO rechaunes. The ex.
cellent "hashed and Drowned potatoes or hashed
potatoes sautee,s and other dishes which nave long
excited the envy of good cooks, are found as gwen
herein to be, after all, old methods USED Dy sOOu
cooks from time immemOrial; but so exactly siVen'
that none but "A tyre could fail To make them sue
1t Is be regretted that NJ tlhpplhl h,s
chosen to his book by some recipes iOr Aneicdn
dishes which fair representation OF inc pess
American cookery. 1t is an absurdly 10 use threo
pounds % Goldfish TO five potatoes In codlslDaIIS n
New England Goldfish ball is never more
than Onc-haf fish, usually one-thlrd. Ihree
pounds Of fish mixed with five potatoes would maze
result that In way resembles the American break
fast delicacy. Christening 1t after the Auerlean
Presidents wife and serving it daintily Win tln
slices Of crsped bacon and pOached eggs, does noe
redeem or naturallze this recipe. Baked pork and
beans according TO NJ Filippnl, can he cooked per-
fectly In two hours and half after they have been
soaked. lie evidently has not wrasted' in cookery
with the American bean, or he would not make any
such fOOhardy statement. VI. Filppnl has fallen lnto
no such unhappy the late Professor Blob
did. when he Included skunk among his American
delicaces but he has been guilty of equal absurdy
rashy adopting recipes which will not bear the test
OF trial and which do not represent the dishes whose
they bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
PATIENT DRESSNAhER&.
From The Detroit Tribune.


Yes. We meet many cranbs,' remarked dress
maker YESTERDAY. The first grade are nose ladies'
who have dresses altered. had some experience
with one Of this class not long ago. She sent for
me Miss Y she said i want this dress
me ~ "A yard. ! almost afraid Ia let YOU under
take it, Very well, them said. rising How
ever | think will trust you.' she continued.
citing | sat down 10 take the dress 10 pieces. APP
pled the scissors and cut the good, jh' bias. With
That she grOaned aloud worked for about half an
hOur while she continued 10 get more and more ner-
vous Al last she arose. | can't stand IL any
longer she said. : | am too nervous. iou must
go. | can't have you work any more today DO
The next day received a note 10 call. I sup:
pose Won might well finish what YJu nave begun
She said when entered but work as quickly as you
can. Oh, 1000.
Well. was ncevr before so haras, 'i she groaneaa
whenever | touched the scissors. The dress turned
ont perfect success and fitted her spcndmly. AS 2
result the lady has taken great f9ncy 10 ne ana
like her although social gayettes nave made her .
Martial victim to nervous proStratpn -,
recall another case" continued ne dIessnaker.
- made dress for a lady ont OF decdedN cheap ma,
terlaI When she tried II she slld II Is 700 long,
I took II mn an inch The next day she sald IL IS
Too short | let Il down the inch She SAID on
dear Won have made it too long once more look
il mn half an inch Then il was too snort once more
seven times | let up and TOOK out that halt inch'
Al lost .he said: That IS right II was 1Sht pc
cause il was Just as had II at first. Yes dress'
maker needs patience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
TIMBALES.
ONE OF THE INCEST OF ENTREES.

ONE OF THE INCEST OF ENTRIES.
one Of the most delicious Of the many dishes which
French chefs serve in perfection is the tlmbac. This
may be a sweet DISH but is usually entrce-a ragout
served in paste Il may be large dish, but II is not
the large mbse which is treated here but the petite
timbales7 which cooked in little darOle m0ulds OF
tin cups with straight sides the size Of wine glasses.
Many chefs a simple paste, such as Is used for
pies small macaroni spaghetti is also used; but
the most delicious tmbales Of all those made with
a paste OF the raw breast of chickens, with bread,
and the white of eggs and cream. An excellent
recipe for this elaborate preparation may he found
in Mis-, ParIoa's Kitchen Companion \ simple rule
line little darioe mOulds with fine. short pecrust,
cut into squares piece OF hlet Of yea! weigh
Ing about pound and half; pound it 10 a paste,
add five or six chicken nvcrs. if you have them, II
not, two large will do nicely. Fry the livers
in little butter add them to the veal, aud pound the
whole TIL it is a wellmiXed paste add three table
spoonfulS itch gravy Rub the veal paste through
season the mixture with salt. pepper and few drops
of onion juice add little rich sauce--Oni' enough
10 prevent the mixture becoming dry. FIJI uic but
tered timbale mOulds and let them bake twenty-five
from the oven. turn them ont on platter ana serve
them with nice brown mushroom sauce.
This recipe is excellent with macaron substituted
for the paste. select long strips of macaronl 40
not break them: boil them in water for ten minutes
10 soften them begin at the bottom Of the timbale
mOulds and line them with the macarOni curNlng 10
timbale mould> lined with the Inacarol Waeh 10
with little Of the veal I,sse mixed with the white
Of "a raw egg, then ill the tmha!cs with the mixture
Turtles and bits IF tongue cut IN ornamental pieces
dainty entrees are often served without sauce
Oh napkin as in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Internal Ingenuity

Could scarcely devise excrucatng totue' Than those
- hb YOU see the evidences in the face Of rheumatic
- euroric sufferer. The agones are the consequences
., M, checking a rheumatic neuralgia attack at ths
o,,set uo,tctter's stomach Bitters has been found
b, skunl medical practitioners to possess not only
o hut defensive efficacy where diseases exist.
or a tendency to is exhibited Surely tmS pussans
IN, safe botanic medicine bearing too such high
necnc sanction the polsons often employed
hut most unsafe only continuance but IN isolated
doses The blood Is depurJted thoroughly from tne
rheumatic virus the nerves. slightly impurged upon,
saved from ultimate and drefu throcs bY hl, benign,
saving medicine which likewise eNhihs marked ehcacy
for malaria kidney complaints, dyspepsia consIipatoa.
and liver complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
soyr rrrrrL TOWER DISCOVERIES

Paris dispatch to The London Telegraph.
French mcooroogsts have lately made the FIrc.
able discovery that VI. Etcl's tower VIII be o. Itr
moro value for scientific experiment. than wa, OrlH hi
maeincd. II IS Of course, unnecessary l" ''I f',
that many obscrvatOrics this country are sittu'cu
at a much greater height above the lever oi INC 80
but III, i, not the point The altitude oil thc pNI
NE Itself renders far more independent OF inc tuI
rounding Influences than the W'Id-c oDscrNdt Ply,
and actually places it In the same category - ui,9o
erected ON mountains like the Plr du Mlul. TINS
l,. already crn a-ccrtancd from observations Hlihc
having been found that on the summit oi the otcr
ID H. greatest at the very hours Whch thc niccL'l -
strongest on the highlands. thus, AT places Ni,u
tcd no great height above the sea level The Vclo' NY
of the wind /, usually noticeable from noon 10 r. M
,rbe II il le-, prrccptblc daNlTcak ON clcva ed
ground ON other hand the Wlnd iill' IN the ma
die OF the day, increasing after sunset.
This last phenomenon ha, been repeatedly fchldrF gu
ON the iron pile, though ] may ddd from pcoOidl
Gb,ervation-what wind there may bee almost lnVaPl
ally moderate, in Par, the approach Of night
bi IL nartiruarv noticeable In summer. when thCbe
Gus to relate the temperature on the Top ol the fhcl
Tower is also even than u the case on Ter "a
nrfna Thus. while the average difference IN Paris N
the twenty four hours amounts 10 10 degree Ccntl
or,de an tl, summit OF the hugo monument there Il
only change Of degrees tcntlgradc, precisely tho
I'm summer the thermometer on the tower stands
lower and I'm winter higher than II does on the ground
below IL is "A noteworthy fact that while some timp
AGO a severe frost prevailed hero, strong, warnh
breeze was blowing above, ana that Tor upward on
three DAYS this pleasant temperature was enjoyed on
he summit Of the tower before Partisan, had the bene
M Of IT, In short those IN 'tcprol0glst, who have
had regular opportunities OF testing the resources OF
NJ KGers structure eloquent In It's praise decldr-
ing that II Is simply unique as al Observatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
, .u-pGE or HIGH LIvIYes.

hlc,saudro Filippini. who has become well
known through his book, The Table, says that
Ncw-YorL contains larger number OF so-calcd
Mgh-hycrs than any other city. Fippni ought
10 be iud-c of high living as hc has been with
fhc Dclmoncos for "a quarter Of century, and for
"a number Of years has managed their cstab-
i h.hucut al so 81 Broadway. Many of the
finest dinners given a. this city since TIE war
were prepared by him, though Of l1tr he las con
fined himself closely 10 his restaurant duties.
The finest dinner with which ever had any
thing To do, hc informed the writer. was the
dinner given by the citizens OF Ncw-l OK 10 Ifcsl-
dent Andrew johnson IN honor of his visit 10 me
civ in 1896. The cost was about 700 "a plate.
such fl statement would seem 10 imply that
there has been falling OF in the quality OF din
ucrs IN tie last twcnty-iOur years. Not So how
ever The dinner 10 President Johnson was an
extraordinary ahalr-ouc IN "a hciEme-and cA-
traorGinary pains were taken TO make IL historical
Ncw-York gives twenty dinners now where IT gave
one then. ~ any man can eat good qlnncr ana
but few can order one the writer asked Filippnl
When a dinner is ordered is the arrangement
Of thc menu left entirely with you -
THAT is generally the case. he answered.
" So few men have the time for arranging IT,
MANY. however. could do II, ! have no doubt.
New-Iorkcrs dine 80 well and so often That they
are cIurating themselves rapidly IN almost every
branch Of the culinary art. Us a rule, when
dinner is ordered ! inquire how much the eN-
prndituIc is TO be for each plate, and arrange my
menu according 10 that. OF course, mean pub
lie dinner That is the most satisfactory way OF
treating them You will find in my book how
every dish is prepared. The recipes that ! give
were once secrets of the trade and IL would have
Icen wrong to give them away, bat all that Is
diHcrcnt now. In preparing dinners | was always
ycry particular about the arrangement Of me
tables That is a most important matter, ana ID
not infrequently makes or mars the success OF an
IS everybody is interested in setting table
three times a day. Filppini's method Of doing it
ie worth every stckful of space required 10 eA-
plain H. non, ro .t-r r,err
"To set a table" says he. seems, perhaps very
casv but to set it properly aud tasiily Is not such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
HIGH LIVING IN NETWORK.
D1SNERSTALKs WITH NOTED CATERERS

WITH A SPRING DINNER AND TELLS HOW
OTHER DINNERS ARE PREPARED =
F1LIPPINI on SETTING TABLE
THE CULINARY ART IN
AMERICA-PARIS OUTDoNE
AND LUCULLUs ON
THE SHELF.
Nothing has occurred since the discovery OF
America TO alter the belief that the nearest way
70 a mans heart is down his throat. That old
question Do you eat TO live. or live TO eat?
has been answered in many ways. but perhaps
no man has answered it satisfactorily to him.
self. 1t depends on several things. 1t depends
primarily where man eats and where ne
lives. There are places of abode where eating
is only incidental part of living and on the
pther hand. there are places where eating is
the chief end of existence and living only side
dish. Some men are able TO strike an average
and answer the question thus: I'VE cat to 1--we
in order that we may live to eat.
Now where is the man who would not he
willing to live a hundred years in the hope of
eating such dinner this. which Plnard pre-
pared especially for The Tribune's readers simply
70 show the possibilities of the New-York
narket-the finest market in the world
A SPRING DINNER IN MIDwINTER.
Little Neck clans socle de glace.
Chateau Yquem, 1854.
Poace tortue vorte l'anglaise,
Potage creme dartiehauts,
Amontllado, 1S47,
Olives, Anandes salceS, RAIDS,
Chanpcnons frais caisSes,
Alose a la Marechae,
Concombres
Schloss Johnnisbcrger Cabinet Auslese.
Sele dagnesu, sauce menthe,
PeHts pois, Pommes Bermudes,
Grand see.
Aspercc hollandaise,
supreme de poulet du prntemps aux rures,
Sorbet au marasquin.
Becasse rotlc cresson,
Salsde dc tomato ct laituc mayonnaise,
Clos dc Vouceot.
Biscuit glace,
Fruits elaces, GateauX, Marrons glaces,
Cerises, Praises,
Raisins de bains chauds, Peches ebains chauds'
Cafe.
Cocnsc ct Liquors.
lie 16 Fevrier 1890. "Pnard"
Doesn't il make your mouth water? Melons at
this time of year? Certainly. Pinard says
they are grown in Spain and are brought here
by the French steamers. And spring chickens
To be sure. Delicious little fellows about as big
as a robin. Only the breasts are served each a
norsel fit for the gods-ft for =" Sam Ward
Asparagus fresh from its native earth-no canned
product-and lamb, genuine spring lamb, the
spring OF 1890, mind you linen run your eye
over the wines. You can almost taste them
Schloss Johannisberger Cabinet Auslcse-how
much that reminds you Of Samuel J. 1ilden. 1t
was his favorite, and when after his death, his
cellars were unstocked men scrambled TO get II at
500 case. Pinard says he will furnish this
dinner for $40 a cover, without wines and flowers.
Wines for party Of twelve will cost $3.50, and
the flowers 500 more so the dinner for twelve
for $500.
man who can arrange such menu deserves
10 have himself published TO the world. This Is
q likeness Of the noted feast provider: