davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-
Air the house thoroughly every
noHing: Open opposite doors and.
wi1dows Tor Ave or ten minutes, even.
If II IS stormy.
"A little borax put in water in which.
scarlet napkins and red-bordered tow
els are to be washed, viii prevent them,
from fading.
"A remedy for creaking hinges is
mutton tallow rubbed OH the joint A
great many locks that refuse to dotheir
work are simply rusted and Will be all
right if carefully oiled.
To test the quality of -four. squeeze
. handful of it in the hand. The clearer
the marks of the hand, creases of tho
palm. etc. are shown upon it, the bet
ter is the flour. Dough made with this
adhesive flour will be very gluey. due
tile and elastic. and easily kneaded.-
Detroit Free Press.
There are a variety of ways of
serving bon-bons. ANY pretty dish
may be used, or little silver trays with
small silver tongs, or a handsome des-
sert spoon A silver bowl is fashion,
able for sweets; also the pretty fancy
baskets found at c~onfectioners may be
used for the bon-bons.
PEACH batter pudding may be made
with one pint of milk, Jour we'll beaten
eggs, two cupfuls of flour, one tea
spoonful of salt, and one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Pare the peaches and
cut in quarters, sprinkle them with
sugar, and pat ina baking dish till half
full. then potr the batter over them
and bake; eat with cream and sugar Or
any sweet sauce.-N. Y. World.
The care. Of bronze ornaments be-
comes sometimes = little perplexing: it
is, however. because Of their previous
want of care" Nothing should ever be
applied to bronze in the way of prcpar-
atoms. Simple, careful busting is all
that is needed. To remove the purple
tinge that sometimes comes, a little
sweet oil may DO gently rubbed upon
the discolored portion. but as a rule the
busting will be found to be sufficient
n. Y. Times
Red Dutch cabbage makes an ex-
cellent sour pickle prepared in this
way: To every three quarts of chop
ped cabbage add q quart of green to-
matoes and six onions chopped fine.
Pack the mixture in layers of salt, put
it under a press in a coarse bag. and
drain it for twenty-four hours Remove
it from the bag. cover it with cold vine-
gar, add a cup of brown sugar to every
quart of vinegar. Add also one red and
two green peppers chopped fine, and an
ounce Of white mustard seed to the
three quarts of cabbage.-Boston
Budget.
"A Delicious Soft Custard.-Beat
together the yolks of two eggs and two
whole eggs. Add to this three table
spoonfuls OF sugar, half a tablespoonful
of salt and three gills of milk. Pour
the mixture into a double boiler (hav-
ing the water in the under kettle boil
ing hot) and place on the fire. Stir all
the time until the custard begins to
thicken, which will be in about five
minutes. Take from the hot water at
once, and. placing the basin in a pan of
cold water. stir until the custard is
cool. Flavor with hall a teaspoonful Of
vanilla eXtract.-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
ENGLISH

y Y - AUI0lttC0 ny EuK u8nu0eu IneUns
selvcs-The Labor Market Deplorable-
Free Trade the Characterization the
Remedy.
DR.. G.. R.. Badenoch. . well-known
worker in politics. not only in London,
but throughout England and Scotland,
writes to the Kentish Mercury'a long
and valuable letter on the condition Of
labor, founded on the text of the Nc
Kinley tariff. We extract the follow
ing:
'Fhe rates and taxes which we have
to pay every year amount to about
GisO,Ooo. 6Oo. For every elO0 worth Of
home production we have to pay to
meet this. enormous sum s1e;, while the
production of the people in the United
States has to pay only IS. This arises
from the duty which they exact on
foreign goods sent from"England and
other countries Besides this. let Us re-
fleet on the words of John Morley in his
address to the Amalgamated Society OF
Engineers at Newcastle, in May two
years ago. 1t is an awful fact-it is
really not short of awful-that in this
country. with all its wealth, its vast re-
sources, and all its power, As per cent,
that is to say, nearly one half of the
persons who reach the age of sixty are,
or have been paupers. And DR.. Rhodes,
at the Social Science congress held at
Leeds in September. 1890, said: There
are in England to-day a sufficient num-
Der. of paupers to form a procession
four deep. of over one hundred miles
long, their cost in poor law relief last
year being no less than ss, 40, S2l, or IS
per head Of the entire population.
: Our labor market is deplorable, and
the number of unemployed is unfortu-
nately increasing-hence strikes, and
privation and suffering. It is estimated
that 81, 200, 600 of British capital is in
vested abroad, in securities or in man
ufactures, which tell seriously upon the
industries of our laboring classes, while
there is e1O0, OOO, 900 of excess of i'm
ports over our exports, which all tell a
sad tale with respect to Our working
classes. Hence the vast Importance of
fostering our w capital at home and
spending it on home industries. Let
the working classes ponder over this
WHY'S such a prodigious amour of our
wealth spent every year to support the
laboring classes of foreign countries
instead of our own?
The working classes have the power
to change all this. Their voting power,
if united, could demand an amendment
of our fiscal system. The total number
of registered electors is 5,7O7. S23, Of
whom about 5000, 900 are workingmen.
We allow foreign countries. including
the United States, to pour in the pro-
auctions of their working classes with
out stint or h~indrance, whereas our
productions are arrested or handicapped
by duties abroad. Why should this con-
tinue while our people are out of work
and starving, and all classes harrassed
with taxes and rates, which are con-
stantly increasing?
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

Ne ANe New Making the Plush We Tor
merly l~mported-The British Pauper La
borers Who Am New Wen Pa AmeFi-
can Freeman-The Price No Higher and
Nay Soon be Lower. "~-
The .beneficent effects Of the plush
duties of the new tariff law are already
beginning to make themselves felt
The firm Of Sir Titus Salt & Co.. plush
manufacturers Of Bradford, England,
have moved part of their extensive
plant to Bridgeport, Conn, where they
are now making the plushes formerly
exported by them from England. TO
supply the American market.
The Louisville Courier-Journal, COM
menting on this editorially. says: +.
Sir Titus Salt. Sons s Co. have established
plush work At Bridgeport Conn, and they have
employed about 800 hands. two thirds of which
number are British pauperr laborers. i'm
ported for the protection of the American
wOrkingman. The British workmen are merely
transferred from England. where they consumed
American agricultural products to the United
States where they consume but little more.
and add nothing whatever to the farmers in
come. The rest OF tho employees Of the English
mill. who are out OF employment. consume less
Of our products. . And IS for American
labor-well American labor is not in it to any
great extent except TO pay high prices for
plush.
Let us see if this is true. In the first
place, only that part of the English
plant was moved to Bridgeport which
had been devoted to- supplying the
American market, or about one-third.
The other two-thirds are still kept run
ningin undiminished saetisity. and the
laborers employed, therefore, consume
American agricultural products just as
much, OF as little, as they did before.
The laborers thrown out of employ
ment in the English mill, as WI have
said, were only about one-third of the
total number. Now, under the English
free trade system. which the Courier
Journal is so anxious to nave us adopt.
the conditions necessary for the ade-
quate employment of labor. are 90 far
from being realized that when a work
ingman is once thrown out of work in
his trade it is very difficult for him to
obtain another situation; he must either.
starve or emigrate. .Preferring the lat
ter course, the discharged hands came
TO America, and upon their arrival ap-
piled for employment at the Bridgeport
works, where Messrs. Salt & Co., not
being able TO procure experienced
American workmen this being a new
Industry, were glad enough. to get
them. The rest of their employees
about 1907 are all Americans, who. of
course have had to learn, but who, ac-
cocding to the testimony of the firm,
are just as efficient as the English.
A statement of the comparative wages
paid by Salt & Co., at their Bridgeport
works and in England has been fur
nished us and is very suggestive.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

The Prince Of Wales speaks Eng.
lish with a decidedly German accent
and his eldest SON has inherited this
popularity. There are also traces Of
Teutonic idiom in the speech of the
Duke of Edinburgh. The best English
in the royal household is spoken by the
queen and her daughters
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
WHY Am . Protectionist.
BY Hon. ELL H. ROBERTS, ASSISTANT
UNITED srATEs TREASURER.

d 1OSs LAAAD As
UNITED STATES TREASURER
In my judgment the purpose in rails
ing revenue should be first to promote
production. from which spring a IA
tons wealth and power. Consumption
will follow.
In home production the whole cost OF
the commodity is kept here to buy ma
terials and 20 pay wages
With agriculture and manufactures
developed by stable protection, a !.
plus will be produced TO seek external
markets by ships made BY American
mechanics from our native products.
Home markets are best for our own
producers and their development Is the
condition Of foreign trade large and
varied enough to endure and expand
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
che 6lobe=Aepublitan.
MANY MILAioNs ~oFApoLg6xe

"A messenger called at q palace door,
And grimly waving attendants aside,
HUnfalteringly passed the threshold DER,
To q portal hall buflt high and vide;
The master was i'll. the intruder in haste,
mot at home to the call, though sent By {
king
Ofterrors, who never has time to waste,
Nor the intruder awelcome message to bring;
Not ready" the master imploringly cried
ITO face a life record yet he had when he
died,
Ever so many millions Of dollars.
Then passing on through a neighboring street
The messenger knocked at another home,
Where the inmates again were slow to greet
A caller who had so unwelcomely come.
Where were carvings in marble and ~frescoes
rare,
Where works OF OH masters hung on the
walls.
Costly laces. fringcs and curtains grouped.
where
Rich tapestries lay in parlors and halls;
These the messenger beckoned the master
to leave,
Knowing well that he had while pleading
Ever % many millions q dollars.
x6led On a coach Of snstuish ana psin,
= Snrroundedaby Ill that the word could give,
"A fforta pleaded to have back again. q
His years to live over-prayed only to live;
There were images lowering thick in the air,
: Mounting curses Of wronged ones loud and
deep,
In gathering chorus. clamoring where
The silence OF death fain vigils would keep.
While m anguished mortal this story told:
For these all else was bartered ard sold,
Ever 50 many millions Of dollars" ala.
To . modest cot the messenger came.
Where grief and vice had scarce been known,
Calling for one of moderate fame.
Whose gold was honestly all ones own;
Where hearts had ne'er been known to bleed,
No lives embittered- blfghted. marred,
No deaf ears turned to cries Of need,
No earthly pilgrims visage-scarred
To the summons bold-'The Last Of
Earth"
A ready response was more than worth
Ever so many millions Of dolsfRz&f,
Millions OF dollars wrongfully
Millions OF dollars, the wages @
When the reckoning comes at st8@E1
May be outweighed by the pd1l9<tl
Wrought from pure metal, fQ1f
gold, $500 &f
Fashioned in honesty, justlold~3 49,;
While millions OF dollars, wh0
May fail to outweigh a q
Oh! the passing on to etc sS34#3
With nothing but money!
Ever so many millioo6 <L33z
Clark w. Bryan, in &c 8
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01
A '"CH
How 10 Disposed
and Land to q {

father had been poor
his grandfather bacl1dk1 "a
was in his great-S11 111
hands that the money had slipped
away from the family. Since then no
n had had the energy to replace it.
sit was too much trouble" said the
Taliaferros, who pronounced their
name ''Tollyver."
JOS father did make a half-hearted
effort. He wandered from his home in
Alabama up north somehow and ran
away with old Snyder b. Shines daugh-
ter and only child
Snyder b.. Shines, lumber merchant,
was a Maine man who had made his
pile himself and meant to keep it. He
burned his daughters letters unopened
n made a new will.
eff my m~oney'sto be spent in riotous
living l mean to spend it myself" he
said. b%uttoning up his pockets.
Mrs. Taliaferro burst into tears
when she first saw her new southern
home; then she got up and put on an
apron and began to clean the house.
This she continued to do until the day
of her death. She never learned to ad-
just herself to her surroundings, nor
that it is sometimes a good woman S
duty to ignore dirt. She washed, and
scrubbed, and cleaned, and was finally
swept out of this world on a sea Of
soapsuds-another martyr to the great
god of cleanliness.
She left one little boy behind her,
named 10, to the care-Or, more prop
father.
DO you see that MANI" said the su-
perintendent of the great Brookville
glass works. which northern capital
had lately planted in Brookville county,
Ala, do you see hat man?'-
he was pointing out JOS father. well,
You will never see him doing any more
than he is now. Nobody ever saw him
work. He eats, drinks. clothes him
self. has a roof over his head, and
not a cent in his pocket. Now, how
does he do it? And there are q dozen
like him about here. l tell you the
mysteries of Paris are nothing to the
mysteries of Brookville."
And as we can neve permit our
minds to dwell on a subject without
hearing from Il again within twenty
four hours, that same day the superin-
tendent received letter from Jo
The spelling was dubious and the
handwriting shaky. but there was
nothing shaky in the spirit of the com
position.
place in yor employ. 10 FOLLY.
"P. S-Taliaferro is to long and quar-"
The superintendent laughed as he
tossed this evident result of anxious
labor in the scrap basket The next
week he received a fac-simile of that
letter minus the postscript, to which he
accorded a similar treatment. but when
he saw those same struggling charac-
tiers on an envelope in his mail the third
week he opened it with an amused
curiosity:
MISTER SUPERINTENDENT: 1 wrot you 9 Let
employ, but 1 kant wait I mus git . job. Pleas
cir anser and oblig. Jo FOLLY"
The surerintendent's hand with the
paper in it lowered over the scrap
basket Then he drew il back. At his
call q weakened young man came in
from the outer office.
.'Have you room for another boy out
there?" the superintendent asked.
You have. Well, then, write to this
applicant and tell him he may come on
trial"
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-01

Eyes, sir" said 10. submissively: but
at the same time it was not his way,
nor did he follow it.
At first the Tolly store was only
open at night, and 10 waited on the
customers after hours. but as the bust
ness grew q small boy kept store by
day and was assistant to the proprie-
tor at night.
Il shouldn't think you'd dare, 10; l
shouldn't indeed" said the weakened
clerk. who came to inspect his enter
prise by stealth and after nightfall.
''Why, I wouldn't even like the chief to
see me come in here. And how can
you sleep right next to those graves?'
81 like them" said 10, showing the
first sign of interest I'm getting real
fond of them. I like Aunt Liza, and l
feel like l knew Aunt Jane.
Dear friends, repent: no more delay,
For death will come TO take no nay;
Be always ready, night and day,
suddenly was snatched away
I feel just like she was saying it to me
every time / read it"
The head clerk-he of the peeled
eyes"-also paid 10 a visit; but he came
in by broad daylight and examined
everything.
He laughed a good deal, and looked
at JOS placid face curiously.
You're bucking against a big con-
Germ. my boy" he said. Il tell you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
English Investments in the o. 8,


The English seem alive to the
claims and advantages of America.
and now have in their possession
many of our best paying mines and
some OF our most beautiful local..
ties, as we'll as extensive manu-.
featuring enterprises. The Soda
Lakes of Nntrona county. at Cas-.
per, Wyoming. have lately been
reported sold to an Engl;ah svndi-
cate for the sum at 90 600 ono.
These lakes form circnlar hasins. in
which su'phate of soda has filled to
depth OF twenty feet. It has been
suggested that Congress should en-.
act laws restricting the transfer OF
our natural sources of wealth and
beauty from American owners.
Estes Park, one of the most beauti-
ful spots in the Rocky Mountains.
was secured some years aeo by
an Englishman, the Earl of Dun.
raven. to the greet disrlessure of
most Americans of TINT section II
will be remembered that Mt ona time
several wealthy Englishmen de.
sired to purchase Yellowstone
Park, hut Congress-. realizing the
rapldity with which our public
Lands were passing into foreign
hands placed the park in the ros.
session of the government. The
Yosemite Valley and Calaverss
Big Trees have also been set aside
as government property. As such
they are protected from any seri-
ors alteration, and are to he kept
in their native beauty for the bene-
mt OF any and all who may visit
them.-[S. F. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21

The new industry of camphor
production gives promise of heing
permanently established in Flor
da. 1t is believed that in ten years.
time there will be moro camphor
trees than orange trees IN Florida.
and that the camphor industry will
be more profitable than. that OF
sugar. 1t is stated that the cam.
phor obtained from the Florida
trees approaches more nearly to
that OF Japan than to Chinese cam.
phor, since the odor of safro is dis.
tinctly recognizable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
A psalm" OF BUSINESS.

Tell me not in mournfu, numbers"
Advertising doesn't pay.
For the mans NON compos mentis
Who would such absurd things say.
Life il real! Life is earnestw
And the man who homes to rise
To eminence in any calling
Must expect to advertise.
"ln the worlds broad field of battle.
In the conflict of real life,"
Advertising is the magnet
OF achievements in the strife.
Lives OF rich men all remind ms,
I'VE can make our own sublime"
And nv liberal advertising
To the highest summit climb.
"Iet MS, then. he M and DOING
In the ADVERTISER "ads." insert:
"StiIl achieving. still rnrauing,"
Business then will be alert.
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-21
Furnished Rooms.

II NEAT AND COSTLY FURNISH.
Elm ed Rooms can he had bv an early
application at No. Garden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
1)roposals.


KO1OcALS FUN nON l4>Ni is@h.iAS DN1.<N
l INGS.-Depo. ouaitenasters Oice, Dayds isanu
cate subject usual conditions w DC rcctyea ~
this onice until II O'Clock, a. mr. SAIolsD,AA' ,9NNv
AIRY p 1892 opened Immediately theieaite IN pres
ence OF bidders for the Moving oil SIX frame bun"ss
this Island. -. -. ..,a..
tons for Foundations cellars drainage etc. instlueuons
TO bidders and forms Of proposals VIII be furnshe
re week Of moving buildings to commence as soon
The toyenmeut reserves tn; right 10 reject all
nropo-as Envelopes containing proposals, should be
naked Proposals for Moving Buildings" and addressed
10 the undersigned. J. Nee HYDE Assstant quarter
master, U. 5. Army.
ID ROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SuPPLlESoo
NJ sTIR;s DEPARTMENT, No. 1923 ARCH STREET,
pin ADEI PHIA PA, December ], lS9l-Sealed Pro-
nosals in tripcate will be RECEIVED here until II o'clock
4 NJ TUESDAY January. 8 1872. for furnishing the
IlneY states ouaitermasters Department the following
articles to be delivered at the ouaftemasers Depot az
hiiade,nhia pa Helmets Campaign Hats Forage Caps
catton ndershirs Berlin Gloves, Baraek Shoes, Canvas
Icggins Mus in Shirts Trumpets, buttons Buckles, d. b.
Cloth Fannes =. Jersey. s. b. Doeskin Cotton Duck
aud Snool Cotton Bids for delivery at other points VIII
also he considered Bidders must state the lest dates
when they will and complete deliveries The
Government reserves right reject any all bids
or anuacure conditions OF quality and price Including
in the price foreign productions manufactures the duty
heeon being equal For copies OF printed instructions 70
bidders blanks for proposals, ETC., apply at this ohlce
Envelopes containing proposals be Endorsed proposals
for Military Supplies" aud addressed to the Undersigned
c. G.. SAWTELLE,
Deputy ouartemaster General u A. In charge OF Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

S 6RIcad fSA Va t1MATTHuoGA LAKE Or 81,
5H n SSEHsss AsS
Direct rouss Passals, Paterson. Tuxedo. NeMburg,
dale scranton, Blnghamton. Elmira Corning. Watkins
Gn Baa SssP
Lake, Cleveland Cincinnati ST. Louis Chicsgo and all
st., as follows and Ave minutes earlier from west o3dst :
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
900 ks oT c, Nasa Ea to a na ssspe
Hcrnellsvis to Cincinnati Connects Port Jervs In
union station. except Sunday. for Monticello.
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
a M p NJ Daily-Sod train for Chicago, via Chautau-
o.UO qua Lake, with dining ca. to Chicago sleepers
70 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
2 IN P. NJ, except sunday-FOr BnghamsOn. Hone'dale
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNk EXPRESS.
6.3O + Falis and Grand Trunk Railway. sieepefs to
Buffalo, Rochester. TOrvntO and Chicago
PACIFIC EXPRESS
sOa to S:ssD s ts s1S % Snssc
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
WEEK DAYs-s a: NJ a. M 1890 a. M p M M
" M s''S suPRaa H a. r p H. $50 p M 80 ..
FOR NEwBURG.
WEEK DAYs,-o a. M, SA5 p M, 4:t5 p. m. $50
w D. IN. Sundays-9 4. M, y. M, 0 80 p In
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
A APPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
vi ticket offices Also copies Of Summer Homes" con.
Lake Souvenir and Summer Excur.ions.''
m IcKETs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
go st. Ferries, SoI.YOrk; s3s F9itOn-st Brooklyn
o BGadyg Nil st,oa asd
Company call for and cheeks baggage from hotels and resi-
w q RINFARSON Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

.IJIsIU4fO'T'
Bateman Belle, to J w Thompson 5th-aye, Clin-
Place, | S20,00O
Christie. David, to ID Mitchell, West Endave. n e
corner l04thst, 2 years, $40, 800. .
Cfossinan Charles to 5 Adam, 7th-ave, n 12othst
! year. 81 $50. ~,
Goodrdge, Charlotte NJ, to the German Savings Bank
n 3Gth-st Broadway, ! year, $4,000.
Hoibrunn julius. to n Simon, Avenue c, n 1th-st
instals, $500 o - -
47th-st, year, 80 600. 49,
a Jenkins, Thomas j. to & j. Hyatt oth-ave, corner
RoesseTt Emil 70 Kcfer, 9oth.st, e 2d.ave, .
schaefeT George H. to w Crane, 1i2d.st, W
SHAVE. l year q mtgs). $50 600. $500 ,
Tiomann, Henry, to Ill Borses, W l1th-aVe, o3th'
zefban, Marie O. to J Jones, Lenoxave, 127th-
st 3 years S25, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
fnrniinrc.
I1SEFrL HOLIDAY GIFTS

USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS.
~ Prices lower than elsewhere for Garnet
ings MattiDgs, Rugs, Furniture, bidding
4 line Of Push-seated Rockers, Tables. &C.. the
holidays about half Goods selected
stored free OF charge and delivered any time
ANDREW LISTERS SONS.
New Slx-Story Building
039, OIL 0i3, 94j shave,
5Dth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
Business })ropertp for Sale an0 60 Get.
Brooklnn Real estate.

A HANDSOME house. 80 minutes from NewYork, on
"A plot of ground G0XlO0; gas, hot and cold water;
furnace cellar; terms easy. Apply 10 FRED Z.
COCHEU. 1919 MOntague-s;., brooklyn
Nun SALE.--I.Ots la plots larger; Very
easy terms and sidewalks made water,
and shade trees short distance from NewYork City
UalI. Apply 20 FRED c. COCuEU. 1919 Montague-st.
Brooklyn.