davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Later Massaohusetts Returns.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-Complete returns
make the next legislature stand as fol.
lows: Senate, 23 repu blicans. II demo.
Gratis; house, $50 republicans, SO demo
Gratis, l prohibitionist. In this sum-
mary all independent republicans are
counted as republicans and all inde-
pendent democrats as democrats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Peoples Party Vote In Ohio.

TIFFiN, O., Nov. 6.-But fifteen coun-
ties reported peoples party vote COM
plete. Chairman Barnes says the vote
In the state will not be less than 80, 1000,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
To Lease state R,,Iwav.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. GA govern.
ment decree just issued orders lease
OF the state railways for thirty three
years at gold rental, half of which is
payable in advance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Chill and thA Pair

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Nov. 9.-The
minister of foreign relations has as
sured Lieut.. Harlow that the Chilian
government will send an exhibit to the
Worlds fair to be held at Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Pardonsd by Che Governor,

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 9-Gov. Camp
bell has granted a pardon to John Com
ly, serving life sentence from Greene
county for murder in the second de-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court of Highland county, Ohio, I will offer for
sale at public auction, on Saturday, the 21st
day of November. 1891. at O'clock p. m, at
the door Of the Conrt tonse. in IIill-bcro, Ohio,
the following described real estate. situate in
the village uf Hillsboro. county of Highland
and State Of Ohio to-wit:
The west half nf in-lot number one hundred
and eighty-four Q8D as the same is known and
designated on the recorded town plat OF Hills
boro, Highland county, State of Ohio, being the
same premises conveyed by Francis f. Kibler
and Josephine Kibler to Cora Is. White by deed,
dated on the 9Th day Of August, Aq-D. 1885
Appraised at 5000. Terms of sale one-third
in hand, one third in one year and one third
in two years from the day Of sale. with interest
the deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises sold.
PHILIP KRAMER.
Administrator of the estate of Cora B. White.
deceased.
Newly & Morrow, Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE

two girls had been together all the afternoon. MY
dear is this wsel' she said gently. The girl fired up
in defence Of her friend. "She IS Just nicc.' she
declared just pretty, just clever and lust as
we'll behaved as any Of BIS ther sister, friends"
THAT may all be-" said her mother, d" and have not
the least doubt but that she is all that you say but
mind this. Maud will not have any going back from
your position Bring the girl to the house ana
will receive her as cordially do the children OF my
friends but you must introduce her to the girls
you know and treat her in every respect as you do
them. And / will have dropping her, either II
you adopt her as friend and she is worthy 1t must
be for next year and the year after well as now
Now II you prepared to do all this am the person
back you. but consider well everything it Involves
The child however, still remained red hot repubil-
can. The sections daughter brought TO the
house, but she was awkward and i'll at and tried
obviously to at home that she betrayed pert
ness, and altogether her friend Was vexed and amazed
beyond measure. return day spent at the seN'ohS
house brought the friendship to an end and the niue
rcformer returned home sadder and wiser
creature.
MY dear little GIRL" said her mother. "you nave
been trying TO solve social problem that has pnzIleu
wiser heads than yours. We believe in equality, you
and l. but customs and habits too strong for u.s.
You could feel at home in your friends house. nor
she In yours and between ourselves l do not thhiS
she is worth the elfOrt.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

and give several designs which may be of use.
Very charming tea cloths may be made by hemsttcng
square Of linen and powderins" the whole with any
one Of these four designs.
Dresses, too. very often worked over IN tms
fashion: and white China silk fine India muslin
the effect is exceedingly pretty. Toilet covers are also
powdercd"-and bedsrEeads. one Of the choi merits
of this ashton is that it requires no stamping a. the
same figure may be traced and over again at any
intervals you choose Trcfoil or clover leaves are
pretty for this kind Of work. and little clusters of ber
res bees and butterflies also effective
There are fewer housckeeperS today than Formerly
that depend luck in cooking, throwing Their ma
terals together with sweet abandon and trusting 10
their good stars to turn ont satisfactory result IN
biscuit tart or what not. few OF TINS race OF
cooks however, st survive. II is due Ia prejudice
against written rules which exists still among all I'M
educated people, that such absurd senSeesS want Of
method in cookery has not been entirely overcome
The witt Frcnchman. referring 10 an atroci0us cook
who said d" the difference between her and Brnvliers
is only one of intention" might have had in mind
a woman who depended on that uncertain factor
luck" for her result The result Of the higher educa
ZION Of women. instead Of making them less efficient
housckeepcrs. dOtards feared, has made them
intelligent. reasoning beings in all their methods
doing he.r work. They now not only ask for Reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
COURTSHIP OR MARRI4GEy
r.om Leisure Hour.

ON Leisure Hour
MARRIAGE Is an ordered garden
Courtship, sweet tangled wood.
Marriage H. the sober Summer
Courtship. spring, in Wavward mood.
Marriage IS deep. still river.
COurtship. bright laughing stream:
Na9riage Is dear possession
Court ship. perpicXng dream:
which Of these, my wife shall be
Crowned as best by thee and me?
Marriage is the blue days beauty.
Courtship, the cspricious morn
Marriage Is the sweet Rose gathered.
COurtship, bud still fenced with thorn.
GayKiage Is the pearl in setting.
CourtShlR Is the dangerous dive;
Marriage, the fun comb Of honey,
Courtslhp, the new-buZZinz hive.
Which Of these, dear wife, shall be-
First preferred by thee ana met
@, the tangled wood was lovely.
When we found it, in Our MAY
Parting curiously the branches
White with masses Of the May,
Eagerly the paths exploring
Leading 10 we knew not where.
fave thai million flower, edged them,
And that bId-Songs lit the air,
Thrushes' Joy notes. Philomela's
Still more exquisite despair
How we wandered Now our wild wood
Has become a garden-p plot
Something missed of that strange sweetness
In the method of our lot.
Ordered walks, and formal L0rders
FOl inc NOOu- pdtNS strange ana Wild,
Rose superb, and stately lily.
Where the careless wood flowers smiled,
Summer, grave and sober natron,
For young Spring. the eager child:
Which. O which preferred shall be-
Twelve-years' wife, by thee and mel
Nay, the garden has its glory,
Stately flower and frait mature,
And the wild wood had its dearness
strange delights ard wonders pure;
And the summer iaS fulilmcnt,
If the spriIg has nromiSe-store;
And the river is the deeper
If the young brook laughcth more:
And the real JOY abideth,
When the teasing dreams are o'ers
And the broad blue sky has glOrles,
II the morn was wildly fair:
And the gathered rose is safer,
If the buds more pquant were;
And the pearl is rare and precious,
If the dive was full of glcc:
And we would not change our honey,
For the iiOwcrqucst of the bee:
-Swcet Is Cougt,hip: sweet is Marriage:
Crown them, darling, equally!
J. II. VERNON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

A and b. and. making the edges meet as at C. sew
them neatly together the foundation. without now
ever turning them under.
Now cut the pattern of your scroll WORK. as Oh
the side marked d, out Of swiss mu'nh OF very ''i"
starcbed material that will not fray. Basic 1t over
the edges letting the ornaments find their places
and basting them in their position. Thread large
darnng.needle with much lamp-wick a. II VIII
hold and cover your scroll-work with kind OF coarse
satin stitch This is for stufhng" After II Is all
neatly covercd-a little higher in the middle than al
the edges-yOu ready for the gold. very heaNS
cold thread can be had at the Decorative Art Sociey
rooms or at any place where they sell military fittings
You will also want silver thread for the flowers III
putting on the gold put the bullion through the ma
erial once and then it backward and forward as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Tomorrow IS "Collop Monday" and the next day
IS shrove Tuesday, and then begins the solemn days
Of Lent. The pancakes OF Shrove Tuesday are known
all the civilized world and the practice OF tossing
up a pancake for good uck' dates back 70 me
time Of Queen Elizabeth The festival IS generally Oh
served in French families, where the day IS passed
in merrymakng. part Of Shrove Tuesday party
IS the expedition to the kitchen, which is freshly
garEisled for the occasion snOw-white table cl0th
is arranged the floor about the fire 10 catch any
unlucky pancake that may fall The pancake batter Is
prepared in dainty bowl, and shining fryingpan
is ready to receive Il. Each member of the company
is expected TO bake pancake and toss it up in the
pan for h k II it turns over evenly on the other
side favorable fortune is presaged if on the contrary
it falls on the -four or crnmples up IN an unseemy
little roll 1t shows that the individuals fortunes will
be unhappy or at least doubtful. In any event where
that pancake falls it must be eaten or the most
disastrous consequences VIII Plates and knives
and forks are provided in the kitchen for this purpose
and the pancakes delicious served with powdered
sugar with lemon Juice squeezed them that they
largely atone for any want Of success in tempting fate
The following recipe for French pancakes was re-
ceved from charming old French lady, at whose
home an especially jolly Shrove Tuesday party was
given. She lived In the dalntiest OF New York flats
where. fortunately for this purpose, the kitchen was
Of rather more ample dimensions than Is usual
There few among the party, who had acquired.
or displayed by chance just that def twist OF the
wrist that enables French chef 70 toss up pancake
Omelete and have II land with precision Oh the
other side, and there were very many mishaps. one
guest who had been IN the army rather contcmpuOusly
said napiaclss!7 and tossed his pancake with the air
OF PROFESSIONAL but it landed straight the floor.
To make the batter for these cakes SIT half pound
OF -four add teas poonIl OF salt and tablespoonful
Of powered sugar: break In three whole eggs. Mix
in carefully. with wooden spoon, half pint of cold
milk and beat the batter thus formed vigorously for
five minutes. Butter frying pan lightly, and fry two
large tablespoontuls OF the batter at once about
sufficient for cake three and half inches in diameter.
When it is brown on side turn IL the other.
Unless you are an expert in tossing them it Is better
for general occasions to use that Yankee invention,
pancakeurner, TO assist yourself In turning them.
After the ceremony Of tossing cakes for luck" Vver
shrove Tuesday party adjourns 70 the drawing room
and a charming lunch is served afterward in the din
ugrOom. There abundance OF pancakes dainty
baked. salads, jele5 and other culinary trumphs OF
French housewives with the most fragrant and deli
cious Of coffee and cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

in their work but tip best rules 50 that UNIFORM
may be obtained every time. II Is chlehs O"'
tutOred servant at present who, refaihhF -
prejudice against anything savoring Oh ran'"7 49,
writing applied to work, refuses to be goVeri''u ~
rules Even in city Kitchens there is now a gro"i"o
number of cooks who find they gain by uS'"e
Trustworthy rules, and to whom a good recipe oOON
or written recipe may be given with toeraoo -
tanty that it will be used ntelliScntly' ana Wlo
could easily tell how they did their work. iouo"ins
more or less exact methods. The number Oh su'"
cooks is not large, but it Is growing.
a great deal has been said In favor Of chicago
dressed beef and against It, leaving the matter eNao''
as ii was before. As matter Of fact 1t mahes Nv
possible difference to the customer whether the b9ei j
killed in Chicago In New York providing II IS kept
at uniform temperature of - degrees during trans
portation. All frst-cass butchers hang their beer
from four TO six weeks to ripcn Keeping 1t as near ~
possible TO this temperature. II woud make no diner
ence, therefore, If proper transportation could be CD
tanned. if beef brought from Kamschatka or any
other remote region, always providing II was prime
beef. The essential matter which butchers do hoo
talk 50 much about, Is that the animals be in per
fcctly normal condition when sent 70 slaughter The
bringing of dressed beef to market has undoubtedly
led 10 improvement in the used for the r1nspo:t
ton Of cattle, that very few cattle arrive In the cry
frctted and halls sick with want Of water and proper
food TO be sent the slaughter pens. There
no city in the world where such superb quality OF
beef can be obtained a In Ncw-Yori Our city fur
nshes beef to the hotels and markets in all the small
cities far west Rochester
1t is a mistake to imagine that prime Chicago beef
is any cheaper than beef cut from animals slaughtered
here. Prime beef costs much In Chicago as IN
Ncw-Nork and the fact Of Transporting IT hero dressed
would not cheaper it, The purchases Of beef for the
New York market large that the cost OF trans
poratiOn docs not seem To- make any marked dher-
In the retail prices of the two cities Refrigerated
beef which i, frozen still is quite another mailer ana
cannot be good beef that has been properly hung
at a uniform cold temperature, in the process Oh
freezing all food part with some Of it, avor ana III
the process Of soaking the frozen beef in cold water
thaw It there is further loss. II The beef + ta"ei
by leaving II in a room Of medium temperature IL
loses largo amount of > juices. II small piece ol
frozen beef j. left platter to thaw ont Ia this "a
it will be found almost covered with Its juices. leaving
very little nutrmcnt in the fhrc Of the meat: II may
also become tainted in this way This tendency OF
frozen food 10 part with il Juices l. certain tr-ume"t
against il. the beginning and end Of the economl'h
cooking Of meats Is 10 prepare them palataby IN such
way TO preserve all juices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Very few ~ Us carry our theories mo every
day practice. or really nave Tue cOu'drs "i ou IN
,,ic,tons known woman Of society, who is also
known for her very liberal views on many social qcS
tons. and who herself is consistently democratic,
noticed a growing intimacy between her youngest Siri
and the daughter Of the sexton OF the church winch
the family attended. Tho child. who was her mother
own daughter had stanch democratic views oil hei
own. and despite her older sisters comments dashed
into vigorous friendship with her elected companion
Her mother called hsr "A hAr evening after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

QueerOOking pyramdal scoops for dshing on ice
in even. systematic form to be found AZ u'e
shops Of the dealers in caterers supplies BY turning
in the top the scoop cuts ont cream IN perfect
form. Mashed potatoes may be cut ont with thiS
form. and coated with melted butter and Drowned IN
the oven: or potato croquettes may be made in the
pyramdal shape that some prefer This little TOO.
sells for thirty five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

4 few years ago noted French physician made
some astonishing cures and became quite the rage.
on a rumor that Mrs. Blank who had been an invalid
COR years had been completely restored 10 health BY
his treatment Of her in Paris, relative wa asked
II II wa, trnc Most asTrelly,T -he answered, my
sister-inaw IS perfectly we'll DR.. -- Is certainly
the oIcvcrest Of men. only fancy she had been
treated BY any number Of celebrated doctors both on
this side and in Europe. and one ever understood
her case before And he did the strange,t thing y
the lsdy went on medtatively. In the first place.
wish you could see HIN he looks Just like great
MONKEY and 20 cross And 80 fierce! And he matca
Won DO Just what he tell you he viii not take yor
case at all. He nearly starved my sister ana al
the medicine he gave her some queer little
powders and dates and water. For two months she
was ob-sod to 1vc herself mp entirely 10 hi our
Al a certain time She had 10 cat date, then drink
some water. then ran In Iog trot certain number
pital just outside of Paris. After interval. the
whole thing wa repeated. OF course She had books
and could see her friends but the fierce little doctor
kept her at H. jo tpOt dates and water and all for
two months and then he sent her away and said he
had done all he could for her. and must say she
s.enls really cured
) cool observer might say that the famous French
ply sican'7 cure nothing else but enforced eN-
cr,,c minded with judci0u- mixture Of starvation
but imagination and authority and ecccntriclty 20
"A long way and nothing would have persuaded this
woln Of society adopt the regime IN her own
land under the Of her own physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

To every toilet table the time comes, soon or late,
when acquerd woods and ilisree brass and the whole
tribe Of sove-bOXeS become WEAKNESS 70 the eye.
Then the artistic housewife gets square heavy white
linen twenty inches long and two feet wide and
makes envelope Of tissue paper few inches shorter
and half the width. Inside the paper envelope sho
sprinkes sachet powder and seals it, Then she scws
together the edges O nen turning the inside, and
irinscs the ends. thus bringing II into the form Of
FELLOWSHIP open at botn ends, twenty inches long
and twelve wide. Into this she slips the tissue
volopc and then folds the whole again. reducing II TO
six inches wide by twenty long. The outside is
decorated with embroidery done in wash silk En-
broiGcr he word gloves the corner.
This glove case suggests companion piece for
handkorchicf, II is made Of bit Of chamois seven
by fourteen inches Paint clover leaves and the word
Moucholr7 on the top. Edge with bands in gold
paint and then slash the edges in squares. over the
under side spread layer of cotton into which Sachet
powder has been shaken, sticking II fast with glue
and this again put covering Of ,Qft Surah silk
gathering the ends and tuckng neatly IN. Tack IL
TO the charnos carefully that the stitches Will
not show through
When you got the cotton batting for the handker.
chief YOU got. OF course, great deal more than
YOU needed for that purpose and You careful TO
get il OF the best quality, pure white, and smooth a.
-atn. Take sheet Of II. the edges together.
and turn IL to bring The seam Inside: clip the
ends for fringe. As III lett Just ABOVE TINS f1nGc
across the scarf paint with common oil color, bund
of frct-worli row of circles between parallel lines
or some similar design yellow any tint yOu
please. At the other end Of the scarf paint
A few flowers, scattered at random here and
there c,rysan,hcmums, "backeyed Susans' or
what you please. Then. gathering the scarf to-
ecther In the middle with bow Of ribbon, put II
anywhere where the gentlemen Of the house can't rub
their head, against it reduce IT 70 a wreck with
their shoulders and elbows. II will look rs soft and
white as dnftcd snow caucd wool, and no one
without examining it clocly VIII dream that 1t is
nothing but Il sheet Of cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

turned at least a week For this reason mattress
With wool top hair top and husk. excelsior or
some Inferior material should be avoided IL Is Dettcr
10 nave the mattress Of al husk or any MATERIAL Dut
alike on both sides, and have an extra pad or thh
piece made TO lay over It to make 1t SOFT Nothlhg
Is more uncomfortable than cotton top; therefore,
10 mattress should be purchased with TINS iih-
provemen" Cotton is heating because it is sodden in
texture and cannot be aired like hair or WOOL which,
like all animal fbres are light and spiral in their ulti
mate form, and therefore better adapted to bedding
because Of their elasticity
The lady and the PALM might well be written
about In conjunction nowadays. HENDERSON, In MS
photos puts them together invariably Mladys first
thought IN arranging the pretty background OF her tea
table Is how to place her palm TO advantage stately
ones adorn the spacious halls and smaller specimens
make picturesque the corners OF the drawingroom.
rms question Of encourage IS receiving more and moro
attention every year; the clever woman IS not con-
tent TO be merely wcllgowned but she must also be
Weuplaccd II Is astonishing TO see now becoming
bit Of background may be made to be. Next to the
PALM the screen is the most valuable adjunct, and
these be OF any size color, shape. vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

various misfortunes Of Elizabeth of York more touching
than the tyrarnical subsection in which she was kept
after she became queen These were meiiaevai days
but It is said that there are wives Of wealthy nus
bands who are denied rgidly. Their LORDS, II Is
reported often make them keep up the outward state
which their wealth and position demand yet syly
scrimp them petty matters make their bills wait I'LL
they are ashamed to see the tradesmei- ana gcheraN
act the part Of the mercenary tyrant There are many
husbands liberal with their wives: Others care
less and fOrgetiul and still Others nggards about inc
many petty things which woman wantS-so mat
marriage stl fulhls the proverb and is "a lottery"
Although to a novice Spanish bullion work. such
a. Is seen in the old altar cloths so heavily en-
brodered in gold and silver looks very intricate, II
&c roay not at all difficult to execute. and Is i'm
nensev effective. ANY one who is at all accustomed
IN embroidery easily produce very striking effects
lin u The design here given may either be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

In furnishing Ncw-Yorl houses one difficulty almost
invariably confrJnts the dccOratOr-he dspropoftoao
height Of the ceilings with The size Of the ROOMS ID
the AsOr houses for iNtancc, the ceilings are thirteen
feet IN height and the rooms OF very moderate SIZE
Th, To an artistic person gives feeling Of discourage
ncnt at the outset OF course the eject may be greatly
obviatcd by deep ficze and the wall hangers nave
made quito a speciality I'm papers that VIII lower OF
hclghcn the effect OF room There Is another way "t
bringing ceiling down TO the required height which Is
very pretty and IS not difficult 70 Arrange this l. doo
by lowering "a square Of canvas which can H. decorated
in any you like from the four corners OF the room
One room managed IN this way has a light gray hneD
square on which were painted very boldly Wild roses
u delicate shade Of pink. deep fI1eze of the same
design Wa, placed a couple Of fect from the ceiling an'
the rest Of the wall hung with harmonlou-H
tinted japanese chintz meeting wooden wain7c'ons
painted in white enamel The furniture was covered
with light gray crctonnc which the Wild roses
ran rampant and the whole effect VIDE exceedingly
pretty.