davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
Cooking Terms.

MANY cook books and bills of fare at
hotels contain terms not generally under
stood. Here are some OF the most common
of them, with their meaning:
An bleu-Fish dressed so as TO havea
blue tint.
Asp,c-A meat jelly for covering game
pies, served with boned turkey. etc.
A~ujus-In the natural juice or gravy.
Bechamel-A sauce made from meats,
onions and sweet herbs.
Bain-marie-A saucepan for boiling wa
ter. into which a small pan hts.
Braise-A manner of stewing meat
B~lanquette A preparation OF white
meal.
BouiIIi-Beef stewed slowly and served
with sauce.
Bouillion-French soup or broth.
Bisaue-A shell-fish soup.
Clvet-Wild fowl or game hash.
Compote Sometimes applied to fruit
stewed in syrup, and sometimes to pigeons
and small game.
Consomme-A strong gravy used for en-
riching other gravies and soups.
Caramel-Sugar boiled -ptIl the moisture
is evaporated. and then for ornamental
dishes.
Crouton-A sippet of Dread.
Entree-Side dish fc /, first course.
Gatoau-A cake.
in their own sauce.
M~aigre-Dishes made without meat
Meringue-P Pastry made OF sugar and
white of egg beaten to q snow.
Nougat-A mixture of almonds and su-
gar.
Pate-A small pie of oysters or meat
Pot-au- feu-The common bouillion OF the
French peasant.
Quonelles-Fsrcemeat balls.
notwithstanding for sauces.
Saute-To mix or unite ali the parts OF
ragout by shaking while frying
Salmis-Game mashed when half roasted.
Piece de Resietance-The principal joint
of the dinner.
Serviette, q la-Served on q napkin.
Sorbet-A sherbet.
Soufie-A very hight pudding.
Veloute-White sauce.
Vol Gu vent-Light puff tarts filled with
meat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Everything on the Chicago Market Appar-
entity Threatening a Continued Decline.
CHICAGO. May 23.-The bears" scored
o victory and were in supreme control of
the market from the start So much .loDg"
wheat was thrown overheard at the OPEN
ing that it put the .bulr' party at q great
disac vantage all day. This wheat went
into the hands of people who did not want
it. except as ammunition to use on any
''bulp party that was daring enough to at
tempt q rally. Vessels were chartered. to-
day. for $4,000 bushels wheat and AS, 600
bushels corn. hut no attention was paid to
such matters The call for margins was too
loud and persistent to permit of other con-
alterations Wheat left of at . decline of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Chicago "Bears" Have Their Innings
and Do Some Tall Squeezing.
Sellers in Wheat So Eager to Place Their
Long" Goods that the Opening Price Was at
sLoss-Corn, Oats and Pork Decline.
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.

Market Stronger with the St PauIs Still Fur
nishiDg the Trading Bulk.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Money on call was
easy, with all loans at 8 per cent. closing
offered at 8.
Prime mercantile paper. 5i207 per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet and steady at
SASH for ~sixty-day bills and S4.s74 for
demand.
The total stock sales to-day were 191 .123
shares, including the following: Atchison,
$500; Louisville a. Nashville, 1886; Mis-
souri, Pacific. $500; North American. LAO;
Northern Pacific preferred, 4,0S5; Richmond
d West Point, ]. 945; st. Paul. 64,274; Union
Pacific, 1900.
The stock market to-day continued It's
upward movement and. while in only q
few stocks was there material improve
ment for the day. everything advanced and
and "bulr" pointers for next week wee
thick. The bank statement showedi q
small increase in the surplus reserve, but
this had no apparent effect at the time, for
il had been e~ffectually discounted in the
i saIly led dealings In the The ma sIaassr and na'a 5ny-
ing orders from the West were.
if anything, the leading element Of
strength IN the market, the confidence be-
ing based on the latest reports Of the con-
dition of the crops and the anticipation of
an unusually heavy freight movement this
season. st. Paul Was, as usual of late, the
the most active stock by q large majority,
but Rock Island displayed most strength
and. with the two industrials. it Is alone in
scoring marked advance for the day.
The opening was made al q slightly
lower level of prices than those of
last evening and the Louisville
IL Nashville was down % per cent, but the
buying began in earnest Immediately and
prices, under the lead of Rock Island and
Northern Pacific preferred moved up until
checked by reslizatlons. Rock Island was
up 1ss per cent. Cordage and Sugar were
stronger In the later trading and failed to
the bauk statement was anticipated by
another upw ard movement, when most of
the list reached the best prices of the day.
The trading. however, was devoid Of
special feature and the market finally
closed fairly active and strong, though not
in all cases at the best prices.
The final advances of note include only
Cordage, 17s per cent. Rock Island, 49, and
Sugar, / per cent. There were 179, 176 listed
and IL ,945 unlisted shares traded in, St.
Paul contributing 64.274.
Railroad bonds were dull m without
feature of Importance. but they display ed
q strong tone. aud a Few are materially
higher than the last previous sales. The
business amounted to only $4,000. and
was confined to q comparatively small
number of issues.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds weredull and feature
losa. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 r. NJ, May %, 1891,
as furnished by Elliott Il Butler. abstracrers
of titles. Hartford Block. No. "a East Market
street:
w. ID. Ernst to r.. G.. Harseim, part of
lot 5, in square 8, In brakes addi-
ION
C. Loftin to E. b. Swift. part of the
northwest. quarter OF section 16.
township IL, range 5, containing
j. Becker. ST., to nj. j. Pence. lot SO.
in Becker's West Washington-street
Nicholas McCarty to Samuel Robbins.
lot 529. in McCarty's eleventh West
john Larrison to j. o. McGaughey,
part of the southwest quarter of
section 81, township Is. range s. 5000
Susan Burkhart 10 the J. b. AIlfree
Manufacturing Company, part of
northwest quarter of section 35.
Jacob Reifel TO Martin ReifeI. one
half 0f the south half OF lot 10, In
McCarty's subdivision of outlot 113. 10000
O. II. Cumback to j. Il. Wells, part OF
lot so. in Clifford Place.----.---- COCO
Sarah vogt to +. NJ. Page, the south
half of lot 1, in Harrison's subdivis-
ion of lot 2, in Fletcher'e first Brook
side ADDITION. 10000
o. seidensticker 10 A. seidensticker.
lot "a. in seidensticker q Naltner's
NJ. Gallivan to Mary Wren, lot 239, in
lot 2,l5o.oO
in Shapes woodside addison 100000
n. b. johnson to j. III. Clark. lot Is,
in Fulmer's subdivision or Outlot
40O.0 90
r. II. McCrea to Frederick Fahnley,
one-half of lot 3S, In Maguire's sub
division of outlot 151.---------- 1900
Lucinda Hundley to William Sanders,
lot 21s, In Fletcher's second addi-
ton to Brightwood 225.O0
J.. Mosher TO Anna Hetherington, lot
IL, in Bradbury * Co.'s southeast
duuitlon oOO.Oo
Max Gundelfinger to the Indianapolis
Brewing Company, lots 1 and 2, in
square 43. in North indianapolis. 426.00
Conveyances. IL: consideration. i. .S29, sos. 90
For the week: Conveyances. 101; con-
elucrdtiou --SlcO,O<caUO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

Cash QUOTATIONS. were 40 Follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged; No. 2spring wheat.
$~1.02l201.03; No. 8 spring wheat. 9609Sc:
No. 3 red, S1.O2l2OLO5; No. 9 corn. soc;
No. 2 oats, 454c; No. 1 white oats. 47c; No..
8 white oats. H4046c: No. 2 rye. SIC;
No 2 barley nominal; No. 8 barley. f. o. b.,
6S0 76c; No. l fisxseed. $1.16: prime timothy
lard. per 10. 6.25c; snort-rib sides Qoosei,
5. 7505.S5c; dry-salted shoulders tboxed),
5.l5c; short-clear sides tboxed), 6.2006.3 SOC;
whisky. distillers' finished goods $Y gal.
$1.16; sugars, cut-loaf, 5G54c; granulated.
4i2c: tandard A, 43sc.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs easier
at 14l20 l5c.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. $1,000
bu: corn. AZ, OO0 bu; oats, 33l, 900 bu; rye.
1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat. 1000 bu; corn,
1O7,0 600 bu; oats. 10000 bu; rye. 1900 Blu;
barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
A IN GENERAL.

Quotations ut Philadelphia, baltimore, Gin.
c%innati, St Louis and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Flour unsettled and
unchanged. Wheat started weak and lower,
and was excited and nervous throughout.
closing at ss01isc below yesterdays last
figures; No. 2 red. cash. s1.0lA01.O OF 81; May.
S1.C2 bid; July. 4l2Qy74c. closing at 94ssc;
August 9SQ9SlSc closing ct $3.50 bid;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Unchanged-Hogs Active and
S-tronger-Sheep Easier.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-Cartle-Re-
ceipts. 200; shipments, 400. There was a
light supply of fresh arrivals, but the quail
ity was only fair. The market was dull
and slow. Some left unsold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI, May 2S.-Cattle in light
demand and weak. Common, S203.25:
fair TO choice butchers grades, S3.5005;
prime to choice shippers. S5.2515.75. Re-
ceipts. $50; shipments. 230.
Hogs in ample supply and weaker. CON-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

Progress in Fruit Culture.
Country Gentleman.
Cultivators sometimes become disheart-
ened with the number Of insect enemies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

BOSTON. May 2L-The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the mana
gers of the clearing houses of the cities
named. shows the gross exchanges for last
week, with rates DER cent. of increase or
decrease, as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1890:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

Totai-----.--Sl los, 974,I46 Decrease 1873
Outside New York 453, lS4,S73 Decrease. 60
Not included In totals.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
A FORTUNATE ESCAPE.
HOW an Imprisoned Traveller Was savec
 from a Lion.

HOW an Imprisoned Traveller Was Saved
 from a Lion.
 An agent for a Hamburg firm that deals in wild animals was riding on the oank of Transvaal stream, says "olden Days, when his horse suddenly reared and threw him, and then ran away. The man picked himself up, "nly slightly bruised, and was calling yo the fleeing horse, when a monster Ioh rose up from behind bush. The agent s rifle had been strapped to the saddle and his revolvers were in the "oiSters on the horses back, so there was nothing to do but run. Luckily mere was an opening in the rocks close TS and in this he squeezed himself. "e hole was irregular and ran back 1'ariy eight feet, but was too narrow -'' the lion to enter, and he could not Ieach the intended victim with his P""H' When he found the man beyond l''S reach, he grew furious and growled "''u plt at the rocks. The agent at first ,a'ner enjoyed the situation, feeling ,""I his fortress was secure, and ,aunted the lion by shouting and kick at him. The camp was only six ,,'''tS dStant, search would soon be l''ue Tor him, and the lion would lie aoo ao"n presently for nap, so the man Usued; but the lion had other views. anS moSr U, after hour passed, no help came,
 'H stts A0a did sleep, but right in front
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
PREFERRED LOCALS.
UsR Tea Rose Borax soap.

USE Tea Rose BOrax sodp'
 ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. stationers.
 BEST soap in the world Tea Rose Borax.
 BEST and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 TIE only reliable grocery store in the Territory La Mariposa store.
 Miss E. l.. BoRqUEz, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street.
 FoR A first-class breakfast go to the Maricops House, at Maricopa'
 New winter dry goods and clothing arriving daily ut Dillon X keneaiy.
 Free Free. School tablets given away with each pair of school shoes at Diiion x Keneally. c;,
 School shoes! school shoes Special reduction during the next thirty days at Dllloh X Kenealy.
 MRs. D. w. SPARKS of the Racket Store is opening the finest stock oi millinery ever seen in Phenix. Call and sec
 Wanted twenty-five or thirty pounds of clean cotton rags at this office, Tor which the highest cash price will be paid, iihineuiael!'
 Many strange things happen. The forty miners discovered goiu, ates, pa. discovery of today It Is being shipped to all parts Si eao world. A large supply on hand at doiuni@n X Co.'S.
 Mss E. F. TAYLOR, a graduate 0t the New England Conservatory of Music, boston Mass, will be at the Windsor Mondays ana Thursdays, commencing oct 9, to recei'e pu pills in vocal and instrumental music
 TIE Mesa City Fruit Store have added soda fountain and can now suppy that cooling beverage to all comers' Try our sparkling soda. .,,
 THE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples oniisa continue to do first class dyeing, cleahins S a.H repairing, gents clothing Q specially, a' oeu- rock prices Opposite Republican office
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
Fashions in Diseases.

A New York physician tells the Trib- une that diseases become fashionable just like style of dress Look. for in- stance, at the remarkable run that ma laria has had. About two dozen dis tinct ailments, not one of which is due to bad air (malaria), now go by that name. Even the physicians humor many of their patients by using the word when they know something else is the matter. Then take heart failure. A few years ago there was no such thing as heart failure. There is no such thing now outside the newspapers. Or rather, to speak more accurately, every death is due to heart failure; that is, to the inability of the heart to work any longer"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
EXPENSIVE ACCOMM oDATIoNS,
An Instance of the Folly of Buying "a
 Pig in Pock."

Pig in Pook."
 A gentleman who went to see some friends of on the Teutonic recently, says the New York Times, tells of funny incident which he witnessed on board. He was talking with the purser when a man, fairly we'll dressed, came up and said to that officer: "I bought a steerage ticket out west, but I think would rather go second cabin" "I am very sorry" replied the purser, but you can't go that way because there is not a berth left unsold in the second cabin"
 Then I'll go first cabin" responded the imperturbable stranger. "You can't go first cabin, either, I'm sorry to say," answered the purser, because all the berths in the first cabin are also sold" Isn't there stateroom of any kind left?"
 Well" said the purser, with smile, there is one stateroom left, but the price of it is six hundred dollars"
 If take that" said the stranger, musingly, ''I will owe you five hundred and seventy-eight dollars"
 How is that?" asked the purser.
 Well, the steerage ticket cost me twenty-two dollars, and presume it is still good for that amount, so that in order to get the room I'll have to give you only five hundred and seventy-eight dollars more."
 "Oh that is true" said the purser
 Then" said the stranger, m take that rOom." And forthwith he pulled out huge roll of bills and handed the Purser five hundred and seventy-eight dollars.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
A VALUABLE OPINION.
It Brought Lawyer a Comtort.,,. p.


 tune. .y,s' The late A. T, Stewart was barassed by a certain treasury decision which vastly increased his payments of duties, His lawyer, says the New York Press called one day about another matter Stewart spoke in an exasperated way about the treasury decision. Let me see the decision.m said tbe lawyer. After reading it through he said:
 This law speaks of 'all-silk' gar- ments. Why don't you have a thread of worsted run into these goods when they are made abroad?"
 Will that come within the new law2n asked the great merchant. Certainly"
 "How much do you want for that opinionP" asked Stewart a few months later.
 Fifty thousand dollars" said the lawyer. And he got it. He was mod est, too, but dollar went further in those days than it does now. Stewart years after told his legal ad- wiser that the casual suggestion made that day had been worth over one mil. lion five hundred thousand dollars to the merchant.
 So the fifty thousand-dollar fee was not high.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
HE THOUGHT IT OVER.
And Concluded to Take No Chances
 the Sawed-OH Man.

And Concluded to Take No Chances or
 the Sawed-OR Man.
 Among the passengers who landed in Detroit from a western train the other morning was young man wearing a cowboy hat, a bearskin overcoat, the claw of grizzly bear as breastpin and other outward tokens of being terror from the far west, says the Free Press. As he hung around to make some in- quiries Officer Button queried of him:
 From Colorado?"
 "No--from Montana"
 You can shoot, throw the lasso and use the bowie-knife, suppose?"
 Certainly, l can" .. -. Killed your man?"
 "Three of 'em."
 "Going to stop overt
 "Yes, for a few hours. I've heard good deal about Detroit and want to see the town"
 Yes. Let me give you a pointer. We've got little bit of a sawed-otf man in town who had one of his ears sliced off by western tough. He does nothing but walk around and look for chaps of your build. When he finds one he lights right on to him, and it's good-by tough" .--..-
 "No!"
 "Sure as shooting. Hes done up seven or eight in month. If you go uptown leave all those things in the paclSing-room. If you don't, if he catches sight of that hat or overcoat or bears claw you'll be a goner."
 Do the authorities allow him to hop on to people that way?"
 "They cant help themselves. I'm giving you a friendly tip. Look out for sawed-off."
 The man sat down to think it over, came to a decision after awhile and got into a seat in corner of the room and sat there five long hours before he got his train further east.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06

of the opening, The agent assuaged his thirst by licking the damprocks, but was terribly cramped and now ouite anxious. But deliverance came in an unexpected form. Another lion han. pened that way, and in two minutes n terrific battle was in progress. The agent listened to the sounds of combat until they finally ceased, and then care fully came out and made bee-line for the camp. Next day both lions were found dead few rods from the rocks.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
CHILOREN'S CLASSICS.
What a Child Likes to Find in Juvenil
 Iiterature.

Littrature.
 It is healthy and natural for child to be forcibly attracted by what he does not wholly comprehend; the music of words appeals very sweetly to child ish ears, and their meaning comes later comes often after the first keen uu- conscious pleasure is past. I once knew tiny boy who so delighted in Byron's description of the dying gladia- tor says writer in Atlantic, that he made me read it to him over, and over, and over again. He did not know--and never told him-what gladiator was. He did not know that it was a statue, and not a real man, described. He had not the faintest notion of what was meant by the Danube, or the "Dacain mother" or "a Roman holiday" His tOrically and geographically the boys mind was happy blank. There was nothing intelligent or sagacious in his enjOyment; only blissful stirring of the heartstrings by reason of strong words, and swinging verse, and his own tangle of groping thoughts. But what child who reads Cowper's pretty remon- strance to his spaniel, and the spanieps neat reply, wants to be told in a sue ccSSion of dismal notes that failures" means ''tempts," that remedy" means "cure," that killing time" means wasting time" that destined" means meant for" and that "behest" means "command?" Cowper is one of the sim plcst of writers, and the little boys and girls who cannot be trusted unarmed in his company had better contine their reading to Robinson Crusoe" in Words of One Syllable" or to the veracious pages of Mother Goose" But perhaps the day is not far distant when even Mother Goose" will afford food for in struction and fresh industry for au- thors, and when the hapless children of the dawning centurywill be confronted with dozen highly abbreviated and dnintelligible notes referring them to some Gcelandic saga or remote Indian epic for the bloody history of the Three Blind Mice"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
CHlQUANGA.
Queer Kind of Pudding Made and Eaten
 In Africa.

anu Ehtcu
 In Africa.
 Saleh, Stanley's attendant, said it Was curious to watch Stanley's white officers when introduced to chiquanga, kind of pudding made of boiled man. ioc root, Neither the taste nor odor of this food is at all inviting at first; but necessity brings all whites as well as blacks to regard it as the bread of life before many months of residence in central Africa.
 When Stanley's white officers had fin Nhcd their small stock of timed pro visions and rice, says St. Nicholas, they We're absolutely compelled to fall back on the manioc dishes; but the sourness o' taste of this African pudding is se- rouN barrier to the enjoyment of it, and some stubborn persistence is re- qnred before the white man halls cn'luanga as a delicacy; but like other "mtc travellers, these officers began to Il.'o lt, and when they passed beyond tl' districts where it grew, and were lorred to adhere to a roast plaintain "'t' they regretted bitterly that they had no manioc.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
When the EmnresS Rides.

Her majesty the empress of Japan is hedged about with many stately ob- servances. When she drives abroad all business is suspended in the streets through which she passes and not a sound is heard No one is allowed to gaze at the royal procession through the windows or chinks in the door, but occupants of houses by which she passes must seat themselves respect ,ully outside the doors and doff the lat. European women, however, are allowed to retain their head covering.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-06
What We Want.

Free co image of silver is what we demand: Statehood of which we can boast Factories established here in our land,
 And our North and South road of course. But the greatest of all needed by man
 Is the bargains we offer in the Repubh
 can. .,. ,, ,,>
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-10

Ballard came to this city last Friday
and secured license to marry Miss
Ison, who came here with her widowed
mother month ago to attend college.
A II day Saturday Ballard engaged in
attempts to get Miss Ison to elope
with him and Sunday visited her fire.
quently and begged her to become his
wife
She thought much of him, but beg
ged him to postpone the event until
after her education was completed.
Ballard took his leave, bidding her q
last adieu, saying he would 60 to Chi
cago, never to return to bother her.
This morning, however, he appeared
at her house and asked to see Miss
Ison, just for moment. The inter-
view was granted and while in the
parlor Ballard suddenly produced
revolver and shot her twice, once in
the temple and once in the heart, kill
ing her Instantly. With the smoking
revolver still in his hand he rushed
wildly to the garden in the rear of the
house and there shot himself five
times, once in the head and four times
in the region of the heart. He died
in few minutes.