davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
COFFEE ICE CREAM.

Grind the coffee as coarse as your mill
will let you and put. with one pint of
cream, into an oatmeal boiler. and let it
scald for 10 minutes or more; then lay
clean cloth over your sieve and strain all
through it. Sir into it half pound OF
cream and freeze it in the usual manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
VANILLA ICE CREAM.
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.

For this take three pints of new milk,
While it is heating, crate six ounces of
chocolate into bowl, beat six eggs very
light, and then stir together the chocolate
and eggs, with one pound of graduated
sugar. When the milk boils, stir it into
the other ingredients, a little at Il time !;
then put all back into the boiler and stir
for 10 minutes, or until it thickens. When
quite cold put it into the freezer and turn
the crank until the contents thereof are
quite stiff then open the freezer, scrape
down the sides, pour in a pint of cream
that has been we'll whipped, close the
freezer and turn the crank till the mass is
stiff again then beat the cream, put it
into a mould ana pack in ice until time for
serving.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
ORANGE ICE.

Take the juice of six oranges and grated
rind of three, and the juice of two lemons,
with the same proportion of sugar and wa
ter Prepare and freeze as lemon ice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
PINEAPPLE ICE.

For similar amount of sugar and water,
take the expressed juice of one large pine
apple and the juice and grated peel of a
lemon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
TIE H)USEuJLD.

The material for ice creams and ices are
not expensive or difficult to obtain. Twen-
ty cents worth of ice is more than enough.
at the usual PRICES, to freeze gallon of ice
cream, and with the abundance of delicious
fruits which our markets show during the
summer months the wherewithal is quite
at your command. What are known as
Philadelphia ice creams are made of pure
cream and sugar only, with the addition of
such fruit and ilavoring as may he desired.
No thickening, cornstarch or arrow-root,
gelatne or eggs, should he used for this
kind of ice cream, though for other kinds
these are essential. Good Housekeeping
gives the following among other recipes for
these seasOnable dantes.
VANILLA ICE CREAM.
Take two quarts of rich new milk and
heat in an oatmeal boiler. When at the
boiling point add two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch which has been rubbed smooth
with a little cold milk. Separate the whites
and yolks of three eggs, and beat them
very light. Stir three cupfuls of sugar in
to the beaten yolks, beat into these the hot
milk, adding it little by little and stirring
it steadily all the while. While the mix
ture is still hot, beat into it the frothed
whites of the eggs, and then set it aside to
cool: add to it one quart of cream, previ-
ously whipped to a thick froth. and three
teaspoonfuls of extract of vanilla, and
freeze.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
4 DELICIOUS COMBINATION ICE.

One of the most delicious ices of all can
be made by putting together the juice of
one quart of red or white culrants and one
of red raspberries. To these add one and
one-half pints of sugar, and rather less
than pint of water, and freeze.
Apple ice is good when made from the
juice of fne-havored ripe pippins, and the
juice of pears sweetened and frozen is
most delicious. There are some other very
attractive delicacies that may be added by
the ready aid of a freezer Delicious
dishes can be made by adding to half-fro-
zen ice cream fresh fruits of any kind
strawberries, raspberries, or what you will.
Frozen peaches and cream form dainty
dessert, acceptable to every one, while plain
apple sauce is greatly improved by turn
in the freezer. A plain, everyday Gus
tard, too, if frozen, is transformed into
something so much more to be desired that
the little extra trouble is quite worth the
taking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY ICE.

The juice of one quart of berries added
to one pint of sugar and half pint of wa
ter and the juice of a lemon, makes most
satisfactory delicacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
Chamberlain. Eye and skin Ointment,

Two deaf mute sisters in Texas edit pape
called the Sunny Cline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Eva Hamilton-Mann has experienced
religion.
Alabaster has been discovered at Canon
City, Colo.
diamond Joe" Reynolds died Saturday
at Prescott, Arr.
Every gambling house in New York has
been closed by an order from police head
quarters
In railway collision at Berestoff. Rus
sian Poland, Monday, sixteen persons
were killed and many seriously injured.
The mob that has been assailing the
workmen on the site of the Worlds fair in
Jackson park was dispersed by the police
Monday morning.
Thousands of people visited the grave of
Gen. Sherman in Calvary cemetery, St.
Louis, Sunday, and the rage for souvenirs
was almost uncomfortable
Bridget O'Reilly, an old lady living at
Margaret street, Chicago, fell down a
flight of stairs while walking in her sleep
Sunday night and was killed.
Another revolution is reported in the
Argentine Republic. Government troops
in the province of Cordova have revolted,
and state of siege has been declared.
1t is reported that thou sands of peoTle
have invaded the Cherokee outlet, not
withstanding that their taking up of Ian,
in that region will certainly be declare
illegal and void.
Fire at Kansas City Sunday night DE-
stroyed the buildings occupied by Wells
Fargo Express, Oppenheimer's jewelry
store, George Hollands shore store, and
Sloss' millinery store. Loss, sl25, 900.
W. J. Elliott and A. C. Osborne, two
newspaper writers, had battle with pis-
tolls on public street in Columbus, O., Mon
day afternoon. Osborne was fatally shot,
one bystander was killed and several in
nocent persons were injured.
Hermann Berry, aged 49, once wealthy
business man of Chicago, deserted his
wife and family twenty-one years age.
His wife has been searching for him ever
since, and has just found him living with
another woman at Cleveland
The old court house at Norwich, Conn,
in which the first protest against the Brit
ish stamp tax was made, more than 100
years ago, has been sold at auction to a
farmer who will use it for hennery. "To
such base uses may we come Mt last"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
THE NOVA SCoTlAN HORROR.
Total List of Dead Reaches 12O-Dest
tuition in the Settlement.

Total List of Dead Reaches 12O--Desti-
tuition in the Settlement.
SPRING HILL MINES, n. S., Feb. 2t-Up
to noon Monday III bodies had been re-
covered from the Inflated mine. Yester-
day afternoon three more were brought
out. 1t is thought now that all the bodies
have been recovered, but the rescuipg
party will continue the search until every
foot of ground has been gone over.
A sad incident in connection with the
disaster occurred yesterday afternoon.
While Oliver Dupee, a broken-hearted
Frenchman, accompanied by his only liv-
ing child, was engaged in removing from
the morgue the dead body of his son
James, one of the victims, the little fellow
slipped on the ice and broke his neck.
Mine Superintendent Conway has been
completely Frustrated since the disaster,
and fears are entertained for his recovery.
An Appeal for Help.
Cases of extreme restitution ara crop
ping up from every quarter of the mining
settlement, and several cases verging on
actual starvation are reported Th =
mayor yesterday morning issued an ap-
peal which is being sent broadcast. The
necessity for prompt response Is great.
The first subscription to the relief fluid
was $500 autographed from j. w. Clenden-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
Vincent Was on Hand.
THANKS FRoMTHe SHERMAN FAMILY
A Letter on Their Behalf Expressing
Gratitude for the Peoples sympathy.

A Letter on Their Behalf Expressing
Gratitude for the Peoples Sympathy.
NEW YORK, Feb 24.-The special funeral
train, which carried the body of Gen. Sh, r.
m IN to St. Louis for burial, returned to
this city yesterday morning bearing the
family of the dead general and the mill
tary officers who accompanied the body.
One of the first acts of the family on their
return was to express in the following let
ter to the public the appreciation of the
honors paid to their beloved dead and the
nations hero. The letter was signed by
Father Thomas E. Sherman. 1t is as fol
lows:
1t Is fitting that some public acknowledge.
ment should be made by the family of Gen
Sherman of the very many heartfelt tokens of
sympathy which they have received in their lie.
reavement. We can only say that such uni
versal and such evidently profound sorrow
manifested as it has been in a thousand WAYS
sustains and comforts us in our desolation
For the entire nation, by its generous expires
sion of coincidence, has lightened the burden of
our grief and helped us to bear our irreparable
loss.
The friends of the family are asked to accent
this slight token of our grateful appreciation in
lieu OF any more direct personal communica-
lions which, while it would be more gratifying
to US, we have not now the strength or courage
TO offer TO eao i and all
in behalf of the family.
THOMAS +. SHERMAN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
WRECK OF THE ELIZABETH.
The Total Number of the Lost Is Nineteen
The Captains Bravery.

The Total Number of the Lost Is Nineteen
The Captains Bravery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-The loss Of
life by the wrecking of the ship Eliza beth
off North Head Saturday night is now
estimated at nineteen Eleven persons
were saved so far as known. The list of
those known to be saved comprises Mrs
COicOrd, the captains wife, their son and
daughter; Chief Mate Barclay, James Ia
takan, wheelman, and six seamen. Those
missing and believed to be drowned are:
Capt Colcord, Second Officer Pendleton.
William Redmond, Edmund Miles, boats
swain; Carpenter Smith, twelve seamen.
and the Chinese cook, and Capt. Henry, of
the hte-savlng station. The latter's BODY
has been recovered and body believed to
be that of Capt. Colcord has been
picked up.
Would Not Leave His Shin.
Chief Mate Barclay in his acconnt of +b.
wreck says that after the captains family
had been placed aboard the tug efforts
were redoubled to save the boat. Cant
Colcord was badly injured by being
thrown against capstan, and was unable
to move except with great pain, but he
heroically refused to be sent ashore and
said that his family was safe and that he
would stand by the ship. Soon the COM
bined forces Of the wind and heavy seas
threw the sh- } upon the rocks.
Loss of the Life Boat.
A life boat was launched and thirteen
of the crew entered it. They endeavored
to keep near the vessel to take off the 9TH
ers, but the high wind soon drove them
out of sight Mate Barclay and eight men
were left on the vessel. Soon the masts
h.
raised high upon the waves and fell upon
the rocks where she broke asunder. Bar
clay and his companions were thrown into
the sea, and five of them after hard strug-
gle reached the shore. The Others were
drowned The life boat, after leaving the
wreck, was soon overturned, and all but
four of its occupants were drowned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
ANOTHER MIRACLEi
Five Living Men in the Jeans.
vile Mine.
NINETEEN DAYS OF STARVATION

,yoyfully Ended with Rescue-Existinc
Man and from Then on Nothinp-A
Miraculous Delivery-The Spring; Hill
Dead Aggregate 12O-Dreadful Desti
tution-The Lost on the Elizabeth
Reach Nineteen.
GAINESVILLE, Pa, Feb. 24.-This place
was thrown into a fever of excitement at
l1:30 o'clock last night when it was an
nOunced that five of the men who were
tombed in the mine here nineteen DAYS
ago, had been found alive Their names
are John Tumaskusky, Joe Mas tusko-
wich, John Berne. Bosco Frinko, and an
unknown Hungarian who was VISITING
Berne on the day of the disaster These
five, with the thirteen bodies recoverel
makes every one of the missing men ac.
counted for. How they survived is a mir
aele Nothing like it has been known or
heard Of in the anthracite coal fields of
Pennsylvania.
Heard Faint Tapping.
AT O'Clock last night there came tn
the ears OF the workers in the deepest
shaft the sound of faint tapping from an
abandoned portion of the mine The
workers listened intently and the tapping
was resumed. 1t was recognized as sig
nal from their imprisoned brothers The
news was sent to the mouth of the mine
and 1t created the widest excitement. At
10 o'clock the rescuing party had got so
near the imprisoned men as to be enabled
TO converse with them. The men were To-
Gated in an overhead passageway and
could not possibly be reached until the
foul gases and impurities could De re
moved. Every effort was exerted and
preparations for reviving them were
made
Alive, But FearfuIIy Weak.
At 1880 the five fortunate men were
reached. They were lying in various DO
sItlons, all huddled together in their eff
forts to keep warm. Careful examination
revealed the fact that all were still alive.
Ihey were so weak that with one excep-
uon they could not be removed. John
Iumaskuski's excellent strength left him
IN better shape than any of the rest. and
he was able to be removed to the bottom
OF the slope. There he was cared Tor by
physicians, who had been hurriedly sum-
moned, while the other men were cared
for where they lay. The men will not be
brought to the surface for several DAYS,
Careful nursing will be given them, and
every effort put forth to save their lives,
so that their terrible tale may be heard.
Lived on Terribly Short Rations.
The imprisoned men suffered terribly
from the pangs of hunger, and nothing
but the strong constitutions common to
their race saved them. The contents of
their dinner pals kept them alive FOR six
days. Then they lived on the oil from
their lamps and bottles After that was
exhausted they drank the dark. sulpbur-
GUS water Whatever the temptation NAV
have been to kill and eat each other. it
was not strong enough to tempt these
sturdy SONS of Hungary to become man
eaters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
More BULLDOG ing at the Fair Site

CHICAGO, Feb. PA crowd of 5000 men
and boys, mostly idlers, by threats and
intimidation yesterday compelled 100 men
employed in Jackson park by Worlds fair
contractors to cease work. Two patrol
wagons filed with policemen were called
to the scene, and the crowd soon fell back
and was excluded from the park There
was no shooting, and no one was injured.
Only portion of the frightened laborers
Resumed work after order had been re-
srpraH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
WASHlhGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Features of the Celebration at Chicago
ana Elsewhere.

os Va the at Chicago
and Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Washinoton's birth.
day was generally observed in this CITY
yesterday, most places of business
being closed. The patriotic exercises at
the Auditorium under the auspices of the
Union League club were we'll attended.
AT the Auditorium there were thousands
OF school children who listened to adj.
dresses by local orators, and also by Hon.
w., T. P. Breckenridge, of Ken.
lucky. He was also the prin
cipal speaker at the Union
League club at night. Other speakers
were President Palmer, of the Worlds
Ialr; Gen. Miles, and Judge Blodgett.
Ihere We're numerous other celebrations
OF the day, one being in the Central Mu.
sic hall, where the Personal Rights league
found fault with good many things of
"ashlngton's day, especially the consti.
tuition. The Patriotic Sons of America
gave an entertainment and dance, at
which patriotic speeches and songs were
the feature.
The telegraph reports the general OBJ
servance OF the day all over the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
Parneu Talks About Bayonets.

DUBLIN, Feb. 24.-Parnell continued his
campaign in Ireland yesterday. The lit
tie town of Strokestown was thronged by
thousands, several times its ordinary pop
ulation, who had gathered to meet Parnell
In an enthusiastic procession He repeated
In substance his speech of Sunday at Ros-
common. At Longford he again spoke,
meeting with a cordial reception. He
said: Il do not wish you to come in con-
hict with British bayonets; but should /
ever ask you to take that risk, will take
the risk as your leader.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24

Henry Meyers, saloonkeeper of Port
Richmond, Staten Island, left as his last
instructions that his body be cremated,
the ashes taken to the top of the Liberty
statue on Bedloe's island, and while his
friends drank to his memory, his ashes be
scattered to the winds. It is not yet de.
cided whether this will be DONE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
Pittsburg Beats the Record.

PIrTsBURG, Feb. "a W ashington's
birthday was never so extensively or ap-
propriately observed in Pittsburg and AL
legheny City as it was yesterday. Bust.
ness was generally suspended The wealth
er was fine, and the street decorations
elaborate. A magnificent equestrian mon.
ument to Washington was dedicated in
Allegheny park in the morning. In tie
afternoon civic and military organizations
paraded the principal streets in both
cities. At night there were numerous
banquets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24

ing, president of the Araiia Mining com.
Pany, of New York ci:y Owing to the
demoralized condition OF the inhabitants
considerable difficulty has been expert.
ehced In securing workmen to dig graves
ior the victims. About fifty bodies were
inferred yesterday. The mines will prob
aoly be In working order in two weeks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
The Michigan Club BANQUET.

DETROIT, Feb. 24-The sixth annual
Washington Birthday dinner of the Mich
lgan club took place at the rink last night
As regards decorations and menu the af.
talr ecllpsed the five previous banquets of
the CLUB. No expense was spared by the
ciuD' and there were l, 900 covers Among
those at the table on the canopied plat-
form were ID. NJ. Ferry, of Detroit; Henry
Gleason, OF New York: Gen. C. 7. Cor
nam; John r. Lynch, of Mississippi; II.
Z. BALDWIN, ex governor of Michigan, and
d. D. tunnels, OF Chicago, the latter of
WIN whom made the speech of the evening on
Ihe Ballot; 1t Must Be Pure and Pro-
tectedn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
APrince Sent to the "pen. :,

LONDON, Feb. 24.-At Warsaw yester.
day Prince Bartinieff was found guilty of
the murder of the actress Wiawowska, in
July last. He was sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment at hard labor. When
Bartinieff was examined by the justices
in January he produced letters showing
that the dead actress had asked him to
kil har
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
The Weather We Nav Exnec,

WAsHINGToN CITY. Feb 24-The following
are the weather indications for thirty-six hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Indiana and
nlinois-WarEer weather; southerly winds;
cloudy and ran Tuesday. For Upper Michi.
gan and Wisconsin-Rain or snow Tuesday;
southeasterly winds, becoming variable; cooler
by Wednesday. For Iowa-Rain or snow Tues
day; southerly, shifting to northwesterly
winds and colder by Wednesday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24

YANKToN, S. d, Feb. 24-Yankton was
all excitement yesterdayover the marriage
of William IL. Monroe, county auditor, who
was married on Saturday night to Mrs c..
E, Bartlett Mr.. Monroe's first wife died
and was buried less than ten days ago.
and his marriage so soon after that event
has aroused public opinion against him.
The groom il so years old and the bride As.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
Alabaster Found Near Canon CITY.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 24.-News of a very
remarkable discovery has just reached
this city. The find is an alabaster quarry
situated near Canon City. Those bringing
the news say the ledge is of great thick
ness and extends for miles in the foot hills
The specimens shown vary from perfect
white to every possible tint of the rain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
THEY WERE LAND HUNGRY
The Rush at Ashland, Wis, for Dirt
Girl of Pluck.

The Rush at Ashland, Wis, for Dirt-A
Girl of Pluck.
ASHLAND, WIS, Feb. 24-An enormous
crowd was on hand yesterday morning to
witness the expected rush upon the land
Office at o'clock. Many of those in line
mad been there continuously since Wednes
day night. The endurance displayed by
some was remarkable. On Wednesday
night nervy little Albert Vincent,
OF Chippewa Falls, in an i'm
mense fur overcoat and carrying
huge bundle of blankets, camped
under the land Office window. The news
spread rapidly, and the line increased ev.
cry hour. The one in line who attract ID
most attention was Miss Hattie Knickel-
sing, OF lronwood, Mich, who was No Z.
Every one thought she would soon sue
cumo to the cod, but she said: "Don't V, u
forget 1T, I'm here to stay" and stay sh,
did
Vincent Was on Hand.
The office did not open until = p. m, md
then Albert Vincent, who had been glu, d
to the window 1l3 consecutive hours. got
MS papers and cheer after cheer went up
from the crowd which now numb,r d
about 1900 people. One after an
other the men emerged from the
crowd and, judging from their face 8.
they thought they were well paid for
tue hardship undergone. When Miss
knickelling held aloft her papers she was
cheered again and again. When asked IL
she had got what she wanted she said
You bet I've got claim the pine on
which is worth 5000" Everything went
along smoothly and 116 applicants were
m lde happy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
DIAMOND JOE" REYNOLDS.
His Sudden Death at Prescott, A. T.
Estimates of His Wealth

A'S Death at prescott, A. T.
Estimates of His Wealth
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The announcement
OF the death of Joseph Reynolds, better
known as Diamond joe" which was re-
ceived in telegram to his former part
ner, Z. B. Strong, the commission broker,
OF this city, was great surprise to Mr.
Reynolds numerous friends in the grain
commission and banking business of this
city. Although Diamond Joe's" init
mate friends had known for some time
that his health was poor no one expected
to hear of his death for years to come He
visited the Hot Springs of Arkansas more
frequently of late than was his usual Gus.
tom, and expected to overcome severe
attack of pneumonia which he received in
December last. He recently visited his
valuable gold mine at Congress CITY, A.
T., and had gone as far rs Prescott on a
circuitous route which he was taking to
this city when death suddenly overlook
him.
An Important Figure in Business.
Ever since the early sos, when @Dia-
mond Joe" left his boyhood home in Syl-
van county, New York. and came to Chi
cago, he has been an important figure in
certain business circles. by industry,
economy and strict attention to business
he amassed a fortune variously estimated
at from s., DOC, 900 to SIC, 00O, 0OO His wealth
is principally invested in the Congress
City mine, the Hot Springs railway in Ar
kansas, the Diamond 10 line of steamers,
which run from St. Paul to St. Louis. and
Hunting & Co. and the Z. NJ. Dickey
company, both well-known elevator con
earns with houaes Incatad throu . m
northwest. Shortly before his recent trip
south, Mr.. Reynolds made arrangements
for severing his connection with the two
latter concerns.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-24
New York Live Stock.

NEW YORK, Feb. y
Live Stock: Collaborating dull and slow
and all grades sold at a general decline of loo
y 100 bs; poorest to best native steers, S45@
$50 . 100 Ds; bulls and dry cows 81 50GAaJ
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep firm at an advance
of Ac . b; lambs steady; sheep, S40008.2s y
l0O Ms; lambs, $6000Tl2< Hogs-Market
dull; live hogs s. 4003921< y 100 Ds.