davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Lafayette Cake: Beat to a cream
one cup of butter with cup of suga,
and cup of molasses; add cup OF
milk, small, even teaspoonful Of soda,
cup OF ralsins and spice to the taste.
Bake this cake IN a large loaf for two
hours and ice thickly.-Boston Budget
Corn Soup: Boil one can of corr
for twenty minutes; then add two cups
OF milk, one tablespoonful of butter,
and let it come TO boil. Then season
with pepper and salt. To enrich il
one-quarter can of peas may be added
to this sOup.-Detroit Free Press.
Ink can be removed from furniture,
carpets, floors, etc, as follows: Wine
the spot with oXalis, let it remain few
minutes, then rub it with cloth wet
with warm water. Colored paint, ma.
hogony and carpets will require wash.
ing with ammonia water to restore the
original color
Gold feet are prevented by daily
bathing in cold water. Chapping and
cracking of the hands, produced by cold.
may be prevented by rubbing a small
quantity of sweet oil well into the skin
each night before going to bed. and
using only tar soap. Those whose hands
crack readily should not touch cheap
soap.-Dr. Croft.
-Roly-Poly Pudding: With quart
Of flour make rich biscuit crust, roll
out one-half inch thick, and spread with
any kind of fruit, fresh or preserved:
fold ends toward the center and roll sc
that the fruit will not run out; lay in a
steamer and steam for an hour; serve
with sugar and cream or boiled sauce
Christian Inquirer.
-Calf's-Head Pie: Boil calf's-head
for thirty-five minutes; then cut into
pie ces. put layer of sausage meat,
then more calls head, then three hard
boiled eggs sliced. Pour one-half cup
strong beef broth into the pie-dish and
bake. When done, pour into mold in
which is one-half cup of beef broth,
and let stand till cold.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
-Fritters are good form in which
to prepare parsnips. Boil the parsnips
until tender, then drain them dry and
mash them. To about five medium
sized parsnips add tablespoonful of
flour, well-beaten egg, some salt and
pepper; mix well and shape into small
cakes. Put INTO hot fat and fry brown,
first on one side, then on the other
Take out on brown paper, to absorb
the grease. and serve hot.-N. Y. World
Lard au Flageolets: This is deli
cate version of the familiar pork and
beans" Blanch some broad beans, re-
move the outer skin, rinse them in cold
water, weigh them; for each one pound
allow one-third of pint of good stock.
Let them boil Gin this till tender, then
drain off the beans, dish them and keep
them hot; reduce the stock in which
they were cooked, thicken with Drowned
flower and butter, season with salt and
pepper, and some finely-chopped pars-
ley, and pour it over the beans. Boil q
nice slice of ham in water. skin it, put
it in the oven for minute or two to
dry the fat, then glaze and serve with
the beans handed round. For this dish
bacon should be used by rights, but ham
is more generally iked-Leeds Mer-
CIV
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, 50c. ,
SOAP, 25c. REsoLvEHT, 81. prepared by
the Porrsl DsUs & CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoS
BosTos.
r1-Send for "Hov to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 50 Illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

"A scheme Is on foot for the erection
At Droitwich Of new brine-baths hos
pital for the poor. afiording increased
and much needed accommodation.
"A vigilance committee WAS organ
lied by the people of Oakdsle, near
Spokane Falls, and within thirty min
utes every tough character was driven
from town.
The richest banker in the world Ia
Baron +. eichroeder. of Berlin, who Is
the agent of the Rothschilds in Ger
many, but is individually worth more
than any one of the RothschildA
An Athens (Ga. man has given to
the University Museum the skin Of Q
rattlesnake killed at Sapelo this sum-
mer. The RATHER was ten feet long,
and at the largest part of the body
measured ten inches In circumference.
"A new dissertation Of the landscape
against which English people are pro-
testing is the porting of advertisements
upon the sails OF fishing boats One
writes: I've have a great trouble with a
large board advertisements of pills stuck
up right in the middle of beautiful
bay"
One of the first contributions from
the new State of South Dakota is ma
chine for burning prairie grass The
driver mounts his scot IN f-e-t trrns On
the gasoline, strikes match and moves
across the prairie, leaving broad black
line. The grass over which the big
sheet-iron box is drawn is entirely con-
sumed, but no fire escapes outside the
box.
-Chimneys, says an exchange. to be
safe from fire and draw we'll, should not
be less than sixteen, inches square in
side and built GO from the cellar Use
good brick with clay, instead OF mortar.
up to the comb Plaster 1t inside with
clay mixed with salt Top with the
best brick we'll wet and laid in cement
Do not let wood come too close to the
brick and don't let the stovepipe come
nearer than eighteen inches to the CELL
ing.
The ricoiite and green onyx quarries
now operated in Grant County, New
Mexico, mark a most remarkable dis
covery. The stone forms a true assure
vein fifty feet wide and more than
mile long, and it is taken out in huge
blocks and carried to Chicago-where
the quarries are owned-for use in In
8 de and outside decorations Of houses
The material is of variety of colors-
dark green and cream. striped and mot
tied, also pink and salmon-is suscepti-
BILE of high polish, very tough, and the
only stone of the kind in the world that
can be carved
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21

pTMPLES. blsck-heads, red, rough, chapped
= 40AAnd oily skin cured by CUIIcuRA Soar.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-04-21
CALL FOR PORTER

at your fsvorits reort
Frank Kruger sole agent.
liz Usage street, Sedalia, Mo.
3-l5d If
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

THE Rev. George Hodges makes st.
Lulze's life the subject of his sermon for
THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

sentially different from those of his home
life that the boy virtually begins his social
life when he enters school. At,home in the
family love- selfdenial WIS the law. In the
school, as in the State, considerations Of
Justice, of equity, of impartiality, must
have the first place. "What relations with
others, my equals, are possible for me?" is
the question the schoolboy is practically
answering, day by day, whether or not he
puts it into words. The way in which he
carries himself among his schOolmates, the
standards of honor and of behavior which
he accepts and helps to form, will go with
him through life. The school by its tone
and spirit, as well as by its studies, deter
mines in no slight degree the nature of
those relations with his fellows-relations
Just and harmonious, or selfish and discord-
ant-which are to make or mar his life as
man and citizen.
Teachers with whom rests the RESPONSE
bility of fixing these standards in school
life will not train their pupils intelligently
for the duties and responsibilities of citi-
zenship unless they have themselves given
time and attention and loving thought to
the principles of sound government, and to
the demands which popular government, If
it succeeds, must constantly make upon the
citizen for moral thoughtfulness, self-con-
troll and public spirit.
The study of the history of our country,
with emphasis upon shining examples of
patriotism. and disinterested goodness;
patriotic songs in the schoolroom: patriotic
selections for reading and defamation,
these help to form the true spirit and tone
in the school But more than this is
needed.
But whatever may be done or left undone
by our colleges, let Americans see to it that
in the great system of public schools which
is so closely connected with our national
life there be early introduced, steadily pur-
sued end strongly emphasized, such studies
as tend directly to make moral, intel igent,
loyal citizens, who understand and love not
only their rights but also their duties as
citizens of the United States. Our highest
interests depend upon this. So only can
government by the people be carried on
with safety to the people; and it is an un-
questionable maxim of government, as de-
serving of attention in directing the peace
ful policy of national education as at
moments of crisis and manifest danger to
the State, "Salus populi lex suprema"-
|'The welfare Of the people is the highest
law"
MERRILL EDWARDS GATES, LII. D.,
President of Amherst College, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
jacket Sale, Extraordinary.

All6roken lines of fur trimmed and fine
cloth or embroidered jackets (sizes 80 to 3S)
we offer for few days at $40, regular
prices S13 90 to S16 80. Another limo at
S4 90, regular prices 81 to 50. You can be
suited if you come without delay. New
capes, cape newmarkets, plush jackets and
sacques just opened, at prices which will
interest you. RosENBAUM & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

LADIES having any kind of goods to be
cleaned OF dyed can direct postal to us
and we will send for them. e. J. Linnekin
s. Co., 174 Federal street, Allegheny. Tel
ephone 3454. TuS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
Fancy Pottery Ware.

Bronzed and parlor novelties are now be-
ing sold at tile lowest figure at the jewelry
house of Henry Terheyden, manufacturer
and dealer in fine jewelry and diamonds, $50
Smithfield street. This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

PRUDENTLY break up your cold by the
timely use of DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, an
old remedy for sore lungs and throats, and
a certain curative for coughs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
Did You Get Ono

Of the fine frames given with every dozen
of cabinets at Hendricks & Co. 's,6S Federal
street, Allegheny? See them every day
this week. Cabinets 81 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
Fall Costumes.

Newest designs in calling and street
dresses at Parcels 8 Jones, 20 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

The sale of horses and mules at the
Manchester stables on Monday will be the
largest ever held here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LIN.

4OI smithfe1d Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, S1O0, 200. Surplus, $4,000
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-31

PITTSBURGERS in Alaska and some Of
the sights. to be seen there in THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
A SECOND JESSE JAMES
Cashier Maple of the Exchange Bank
at Columbus, o., Shot and $1,000
in Greenbacks Stolen.
The Desperate in Leaving the Bank
Shouted. 81 am Second
Jesse James.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. S.-A special to
the E0entng dispatch from Lima, Ohio,
says: zone of the boldest bank rob-
berries and murders ever perpetrated in
this section of the country occurred this
morning at Columbus Grove, a town of
about 1000 people twelve miles north of
here. Cashier Maple had just opened
the Exchange bank and laid out 1000
near the cashiers window when a man
appeared in the door with a revolver in
each hand and Immediately began
shooting. Cashier Maple was struck
twice, once in the arm and once in the
right side. As he fell to the floor
an old farmer, VIM. Standebrake
aged go years, entered the door and
the robber turned and shot him dead.
Another man sat in the lobby of the
bank paralyzed with fear. He was not
molested. The desperate then grabbed
$500 in greenbacks, showed them into
the pocket of his coat and darted out the
door shouting "I'm a second Jesse
James," The crowd had been attracted
by the shooting but there was scatter
ing when the wild-eyed murderer ap-
peared on the street having a gun in
each hand and shooting indiscrimi-
nately. One bystander, Henry Huck,
was shot down by a bullet from his re-
of the town and disappeared. The des-
perado appeared to be about thirty OF
thirty-fve years old. A posse was
quickly organized and started in pursuit
1t is though the wounds of Maple anG
Huck are not fatal. Vanderbark, who
was killed, was prosperous farmer il
Union township. He leaves large
family. A special from Wapakanet
Ohio, says word reached here that th'
robber was overtaken in the woods ant
| shot to death.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
The situation in India.

MADRAS, Aug. 6.-Though the mon
soon set in some time ago, in some parts
of India, dispelling all fears of failure
of the crops in that portion of the coun-
try where rains have fallen, there has
been no rainfall in the Chingle Put and
North Arcot districts, in this presidency,
and all hopes of averting a famine have
been abandoned. The heat is unpre-
cedented. The standing grain and
other crops have succumbed to the long
drought and all are withered and burned.
Already the effects of the scarcity of
food are being felt and there is great
suffering among the inhabitants of the
districts. Many deaths from starvation
have been reported. 1t is also impossi-
BILE to get food for cattle, horses, cows,
donkeys and other live stock. AS a con-
sequence, they are dying in large num-
bers everywhere in the districts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
AMER1CANs IN CHINA.

Letter From 4 merfcan at HankOw
Says They Are Prepared for Trouble.
NEW YoRK, Aug. Ga letter from an
American gentleman at Hankow, dated
June %, says:
AT present we have two gunboats here.
There are at all points below here two or
three gunboats of different nations, so
that for the present the matter is quelled
in the Yangtse-Kiang river valley.
With the withdrawal of the gunboats, I
think, unless there is some radical change,
there will be trouble up and down the
river. We have organized a defence
committee here, put arms in the hands
of all male members of the community,
and are pretty well prepared for any
trouble that may arise. We can muster
over hundred breechloading guns and
most of the men are experts in handling
them. We have ommander-in-chief,
our collector of customs, who is an old
soldier, and two division commanders,
Russian and myself. We have signals
arranged to alarm the community in
case of rising against us, and have two
rendezvous on the river front, to which
all women and children will he taken in
case of necessity, and where they will be
guarded, or placed ON steamers, should
there be any in port. Once the women
and children are safely disposed OF, the
men will do what they can to defend the
settlement. We will make it hot for any
one who comes up our way, and don
make any mistake about it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
Largo Crops in Kansas.

New YORK, Aug. Martin Mohler,
of Topeka, secretary of the Kansas board
of agriculture, said to reporter today:
t'Giye the Kansas farmers two more
crops as good as the present one and
they will be out of debt. On the farms
of Kansas are products now growing
worth 100000, 900 over and above the
amount the farmers require for their
own use. If the owners of those farms
pay, say $25 100000 for their groceries
and clothing, they will have $65, 900, 600
with which to pay their debts, and the
largest estimate ever made of farm in
debtedness was $3.50, 900, 900. These
figures are not guesswork but are based
on reports of our agents in the several
counties of Kansas"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
BANK ER MARSH.
He Is Believed to BE Sojourning in
Honduras.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IA neighbor
of Gideon w. Marsh, the absc onding
president of the defunct keystone. Ma
tional bank, says he has good reason to
believe that Marsh is now at Tegucigal-
pa, the capital of old Spanish Honduras,
in Central America. The town is locat-
ed near the western end of Spanish Hon
duras and is without railway communi-
cation. 1t takes five or six days to reach
the place from the coast and then one
has to travel by mules over very rough
country. This is also the abiding place
of the messenger of the New York Bank
who was sent to the office of Adams Ex-
press Company to ship package con-
tanning 100000. The fellow sole the
money. Not long ago several Pinkerton
men went there and arrested him, but
he escaped with the aid of the natives,
who welcome American defaulters be-
cause they spend their money freely.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
rAsEED AND FEATHEEED.
snohomish's Fri est is Roughly Handled
by the Citizens.

by the Citizens.
SNoHoMIsH, WASH, Aug. IA crowd
of about sixty men went to the residence
Of Father Quay last night, took him
from the house, administered liberal
coat of tar and feathers, and gave him
twenty-four hours to leave town. The
party consisted of many prominent cit
izens, both Protestants and Catholics.
Guay's crimes have thoroughly demoral-
lied the town, and the feeling against
him is SO strong that with difficulty the
crowd was prevented from lynching him.
He evidently had been expecting visit
from hostile quarters, as it is said his
body was thoroughly creased, which in
measure foiled the good effect of his de-
corators. When the party arrived the
priest ran out the back door, but was
captured. Being a very large, powerful
man he made desperate fight, but was
quickly overpowered, stripped and
thoroughly coated. His believing could
be heard for five blocks, but friendly
pocket-handkerchief stopped it. This
morning he expressed an intention of
staying in town, but message from the
bishop ordered him to leave Immediately,
which he did tonight, taking the train
for Seattle. 1t is reported he denies the
accusations and blames the Sisters of
Charity here for originating them. This,
of course, is false and was the i'm
mediate cause of the tar and feathers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
FRUIT AND GRAIN.

California Orchardists to Prevent Dis
tribution of infected Orange Trees.
SAN FRANCIsco, Aug. 7.-Southern
orchardists have evidently awakened to
the danger from the infected orange
trees now in quarantine at San Pedro,
and will prevent their distribution at all
hazards. Secretary Lelong, of the state
from prominent fruit-growers in the San
Gabriel valley, Redlands, National City,
San Diego and Riverside, assuring him
that if the state needed money to prose-
cute tn case, the orange growers of that
section of California are ready to sub
scribe any sum needed. One fruit
grower of Riverside stands ready to
telegraph at moments notice any
money necessary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
BOUND AND LOCKED UP.
Sullivan Gets UprOariOusly Drunk and
is Confined to His Room.

Sullivan Gets UprOariOus1y Drunk and
is Confined to His Room.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. THE steamer
Alameda, from Australia this morning,
brings news of another escapade of John
L. Sullivan. One day when the steamer
was between Honolulu and Samoa, Sui
livan arose at Ii a. IN. and commenced
to imbibe freely. By supper time he
had disposed of thirty-eight bottles of
porter and was uproariously drunk.
Captain Haywards ordered the bar shut
down. While the eighty or more pas
sengers were at supper, Sullivan made
his appearance and strongly protested
against Captain Haywards depriving
him of liquor. He made scene
and squared off to strike the captain,
when there was roll of the ship and
John L. went down in heap. He was
seized, bound, taken to his state room
and locked up. He obtained no more
liquor during the passage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
A Corner ON kansas wheat.

TOPEKA, Aug. III. B. French, secre-
tary of the state alliance, states that the
alliance has completed arrangements by
which 1t will handle three-quarters OF
the Kansas wheat crop of $4,000, ZOO
bushels. Arrangements have been made
to store at least half of the crop in the
elevators in Kansas City, Chicago, st.
other large cities, for an indefinite period
or until the owners desire to SELL Ar
rangements have also been made in the
east to secure an advance on wheat
stored, at rs per cent. of the present
value of wheat. This new move has
practically cornered the Kansas crop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
A DUEL With KNIVES.
1t is Fought by Italians in the Presence
of a Small BOY.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Antonio JentIes
and Marento Kieto fought u duel with
knives in East st. Louis today, Jentles''
body now lies in the morgue. Both the
killed and slayer were Italians. They
were brothers-it-law and both lived in ST..
Louis. They went to East St. Louis this
morning, each with basket of lemons,
and during the day quarreled over the
sales. After few words the men went
to secluded and vacant lot and fought
it out with knives, little son of the dead;
man, who accompanied his father, being
the only witness of the duel. Kieto
escaped.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
Heavy Rains in nrinnesota.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Aug. IA terrible
rain and hail storm passed over part of
this country this morning, accompanied
by considerable wind. The rain was the
heaviest known in this section. In the
southern part of the county strip of
country mile wide and twelve miles
long was devastated by hail. Three to
four thousand acres of standing grain
was damaged. In other parts of the
county much of the heavier grain has
been badly beaten down.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-08
IN DEATHS VALLEY.
short Descriptions of the Horrors II
That Region.

That Region.
KELLER, Aug. 7.-R. H. Williams, as
sistant observer at the Death Valley
weather station, arrived last night from
Furnace creek, for medical treatment,
having been prostrated by the intense
heat. In letters received from Mr.. Clery,
he tells of some of the horrors of sum-
mer in that region. Here are his
figures
In June the hottest was 122, coldest
90, and mean temperature for the month
81 degrees. In July the hottest was 122,
the lowest y, and monthly mean, 101
degrees. In June there was .05 of an
inch of rain, and in July, with a thund-
ering storm every day during the last
week of the month, there was but 81, /,
July %, the temperature was above the
numbered mark for a few moments only
in the morning, when it went down to SO.
Mr.. Williams says the greatest draw
back is cooking. Biscuit baked in the
morning are as hard as stone in two
hours, and it is impossible TO keep them
soft unless damp cloths are spread over
them all the time. 1t is impossible to
cook except in the early morning. Po-
tatoes dry up in two days and are use
less. Eggs, Mr.. Williams says, dry up
in the shell in two days, and become
worthless unless eaten the same day they
are layed. The two men drink daily
from two to three and half gallons of
water each, which they keep in stone
jars to cool by evaporation. Clothing is
an aggravation, and they wear little else
than sort of a gown or night shirt.
There are few big trees there, but the
fruit invariably dries up on the trees
while ripening. Mr.. Williams says one
is compelled to drink so much water and
prespire so freely that he becomes very
weak, and if not very cautious prostra-
tion results. He will return again in a
few days after recruiting his strength.