davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Ex.GovERNoR BoYD.s HOPES RAISED.

Kansa, CITY, Jan. "a DIE pa ch to The STAR from
OMAHA Neb. says: b" FIX Governor Boyd received Il
Telegram from Washington this morning. confirming the
statement that the supreme Court would decide the
ovclnor-hp question in his favor. The Governor sad
that patch stated that the information was gwen
under the condition that the name Of the sender was
not To he disclosed and the mat or was not 10 be pub
listed until Il time he would Indicate. Governor
Boyd further stated that he did place implicit con
ndcncc i'm the report. but inclined To wait until
Monday when the decision would be rendered lie
was inclined think however. that his chances were
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THE NEW SILVER PIECES.
COINAGE OF THEM BEGUN At THE PHILADELPHIA


MINT.
Washin.ton Jan. 2.-The Director OF the MINI VIII
celebrate tile new year by the issre OF the lie" S'c
colns-half dollar quarterdo and dime-bearine the
new designs The mint mt Philadelphia started OF
the coinage Of these pieces to-day and the minis a'
san Francisco and New-Oreans Will start ~ soon IL
the dies reach Them The silver used In this coinage
,,, consist of the uncurrent silver coins now in the
Treasury awatng reconagc. and the coinage VIII De
continued until the balance Of the appropriation avail
able for rccolnagc now about $4,000, has been eN
hau>ted ..> =,
The director hopes to recon at least Sloooooo OF
the uncrrent coins in the Treasury Into the ne" coins
under the existing Appropriation, and when II Is eN
hausted Congress will be urged to make deh''''N
...,.,t., J., continue This coinage The
,e. will be transferred from the mint 10 the lre;l
ry nt Washington and the different sub treasures ~
RAPIDLY IL coined. 81 that thcy may De ui>IDu,u ~
III n,rs Of the country, and the public get acquainted
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
, RELGIAy vIqrOrYT KNITSTS As A PRIVATE

baltimore Jan. c.-Viscount George De Beughn. Of
pelr,pm to-day signed enlistment papers at the re-
cr,ItInr Office in this city. and in the uniform of
urivatc Of the United states Army he started TO
night with other recruits for Jefferson BarrHcRN MO
several DAYS AGO the Niscount surprised Captain W.
~ u.ch ,he recruiting officer. By declaring his In
,.r,.or IN heroine an American soldier. ard politely
,couest.d the captain to place him on the rolls tie
referred the recruiting officer to the Belgian Minister
a. washington. who replied that the viscount vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
DIVIDENDS FOR TWO BROKEN BANKS.

Washington. Jan. :.-Dvid'nd> IN iaVor vi t"c
Maverick National Bank of Boston and the spnng
r,rd., National Dank OF Philadelphia vii, be paid by
n controller of the Currency next week. The dlv
dc,ds will be Of 30 and 10 pr cent respectively 1t
l. said that there il likelihood Of dividend being
,,,ds In the case Of the Keystone National Bank Of
Ib,Iodelnhia for some time yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
VI ,sUIyGrOy LIMITED EMPRESS. PENNSYLVANIA
RAIIHO 40.

ON and aftcr January {. the Washington Llniud
rvnrr,, OF the Pennsylvania. Railroad. leaving Ne"
Xorl NJ 10 10 a. m will be equipped win v'stDuicu
,..snCcr cJache, ~ Well Pullman N"suDhltN pIlui
rars and n dining ear. The cCnp.' t. equipment WI,
comnrse two %! three passenger conche IT. tle t'Nel
may rrouire ard two Pullman cars. with dlhhE c.i
o. Gar rs Baltimore: the entire train 10 DE su'ui
heated ono OF the coaches Will be reserved as
smoking car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Wa,hngtOn Jan. The ENechllNe committee VI
M American Forestry Association this morning pre-
., IN secretary Noble the following resolution.
adopt,d al its recent meeting here:
Resolved That the thanks Of the American Forestry
Association he extended to the secretary OF tho IN
i,rinr the Hon John W. Noble. for his presence at
mr. meeting Of December 20, and for the earnest 'N
Dr.son oi desire to cooperate with the objects ot
our association . ,, .i. .Lo
That this association express IT. opinion mat me
onnnston 10 the establishment of public timber leS'r
stinns arises either from misconceptions as 10 th'lr
hinct, and the manner Of their management or a. a
r'rIt ~ The effort Of individuals for their private
cain without regard Of public welfare. A.,
s'Ttt he asS0cintlon respectfully submits 10 the
secretary OF the Interior that he rs" ne authority
granted to him by law and that ne "lhnrnWs .un'
7,,smcnt aud entry temporarily during examination,
an ,r'cts nf land recommended for reservations by
This association. a., , .o,,or,, ~,
tho publlc schools In the several states 10 require
that the high schools shall make for"S y III cOhhecuo
with botany IA subject OF instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
RECEIPTS
THE AMERICAN EXPOSITION AT MApRIp

TIE AMERICAN EXPOSITION At MADRID
Washington Jan. 2.-Thc Dc partmcnt OF state IL IN
receipt Though the United states Minister at Madrif,
OF a number OF blanks intended for the nse Of ex-
hbitors who desire TO take part in the historical
American Exposition which Is to be held at Madrid
this year TO commemorate the 40oth anniversary 9
the discovery VI Amsaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
REPORTED RIOTING IN GUATEMALA.

CITY of Mexico, Jan. 4.-Dspatchcs received here
from (;uatensa announce that considerable iioung Is
taking place in the streets Of Quczacnanco ard Gnate
m.o two of the most important places In the Republic
nI that tho probabilities favor the cleruOn OF senior
ain6esta 10 the Presidency. The dispatches say, how
cvr that the police say they are able % keep order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
rup ,C,OvVFf,TICTr GOYERNOEsHTP

New.Uayen Conn., Jan. The supreme Court
.as an executive session here today for four hours,
presumably ol the quo warrantO case. IT was an
nnnnced that decision was expected In rev uays'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THE KING OF PORTUGAL on TARIFF POLICIES.

Lisbon. Jan. c.-The King, in opening TIE 'or'eS
today, said that IOrtueal'o relations with foreign
countries were OF a cordial Lature IN regard 10 the
commercial treaties, he said that the Governments
policy wa TO concc1Y nothing without securing a
corresponding advantage The favored nation clause
had been abandoned In favor OF concluding tho special
treaties. This, however, wouII not iO.ac Portugal
but there would be exaggerated COMPROMISES IL a
long reference the economic crisis the King SAID
that the revision Of the tariff would open up large
field for agricultural and industrial cxptn,ion me
Government would submit proposals to restore Inc
finances ard protect new Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
rvrr, CLERKS FOR TIE BOARD OF REVIEW.

Washing on Jan THE Board Of Review OF the
ror.io, Office which now consists OF ninety eight
,,omhors has been increased by order Of the Commits
,one,-. by temporary detail OF fifty clerks. with the
view Of speedily bringing the work Of the Board up
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
p,yvpxTs OF THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

Washington. Jan. 2.-The payment Of bounty on
sugar produced I'm the United states under the Nc
Kinley act began late November and now aggregates
s962 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Albion " " having become Presidential. Walter Col.
yc the incumbent. j. nominated 10 lie cohuhueu -
postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

goV-LoGNE ALSO OPENED To AMEPICAN PORK.
Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Oric.al Gazette will 20 NOR
row publish IA decree issued by TIC Governments al
nouncing that roulOgne will thereafter he open TO the
adnlv sion of salt pork from the Un'ed States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.
rbn steamer Philadelphia Captain Chambers, from
,., c,horIo curacao and LaYuayra, has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Mark TWAIN TO LFIII re N 1T IFI1T-E'
Mark Twain will deliver lecture IN TINS Guy
on January IL for the ffneht OF the berIlh
American church He and Murat Ilalstead, and
Miss Uastead were the guests of honor at a am
ner YESTERDAY, given by Mr.. and MIS- y. b.
jackson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

An inexpensive and acceptable we'd
ding present is glove-case, handl1er-
chief-case and a night-gown case all
made of the same material and scented
with violet sachet powder.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
Ham Omelet Beat hall n dozen
eggs separately, very light, Have ready
spider with three tablespoonfuls of
not butter, and then poar in the eggs.
Let them brown on the bottom and on
top, then spread over it cup of finely
chopped ham; fold the omelet over,
take up and serve Immediately. Dos
ton Budget.
Bread and Butter Pudding: Cut
bread in rather thin slices, remove
the crusts, lay the buttered slices in a
pudding dish and sprinkle currants lib
orally over the bread layers. When
the dish is nearly full pour a boiled
custard over it; bake fifteen to twenty
minutes. Serve with auce-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Plain Omelet: -Four eggs, one table
| spoonful of flour, two tablespoonfuls of
milk; beat two eggs and the yolks of
the other two with the egg beater until
very light; sift in the -four add the
milk and pinch of salt; then beat the
whites OF the other two eggs very light
| and add; put small piece of butter in
smooth spider; shake the spider so
| that the butter greases it well: then
| pour in the omelet, and watch closely
until it is cooked on the bottom; loosen
from the spi2er, set in the oven on the
top CRATE for two minutes to cook it on
top; slip out on to plate and serve.
Small omelets, with only two eggs, are
easy to cook, and preferred to larger
ones.-N. Y. Observer.
-Quaking Pudding: Break some stale
bread into small pieces. Take double
stew-pan and place in it layer OF
bread crum bs, then sprinkle in some
raisins, then another layer of bread
crumbs and more raisins, and so on I'M
til the pudding is as large as desired.
Make a custard with five eggs, one
quart of sweet milk, cup of sugar,
and seasoning to suit the taste. Pour
this over the bread and raisins and let
stand two hours. Then place on the
stove and steam one hour and "a half, or
until the custard hardens. When done
set off to cool a little, then run knife
around the edge between the kettle
and the pudding to loosen it. Turn it
out on deep plate and you will have
pudding true to its e.-IIome.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

Almost all families are fond of cereals
of some sort for breakfast AS well
come change from oatmeal and cracked
wheat, many families will be glad to
try a comparatively new article, which
is brought out under the name of
farinose. j. is identical with the
preparation known as wheatena, hut is
sold at price little more than half
of that article. Both preparations are
made at the same mills, and consumers
of the one would not be able to dis
tinguish between the two II is
very easily prepared, all that IS re-
quired being little boiling water, with
salt. into which the farinose is stirred
until of the proper consistency. II
boils in moment and is served with
cream or milk Some persons add lit
tie sugar, but this does not improve II
for the majority of tastes. This fari
nose makes most delicious cruel made
thin with half milk and half water; OF
or made somewhat thicker than regular
Cruel and diluted with little cream, il
is at once a most dainty and comforting
dish for the sick, and will be relisheC
when most other cereals would be re
jected. N. Y. Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
UPHOLSTERlNG CHAIRS.

Some Directions that May he Found
Helpful in Many Home.
To upholster chairs the cane seats of
which are broken, begin by removing
the superfuous bits of cane and cover
the space with mating formed of
three-inch wide canvass betting
woven together. Tack it temporarily
in place. After placing over this some
coarse, strong muslin, draw both
smoothe, and secure at the edge with
Irvine, making use OF the perforations.
Remove the taclss, turn the raw edges
oyer toward the center, and haste all
down smoothly. Arrange the curled
propose using for stuffing, and
keep it in position by basting over
it a piece of muslin. Then very care
fully fit the rep or plush on your Sc
lected covering, pinning it into place,
then lacking down permanently. Cover
the edge galloon to match the cover,
using this time tiny ornamental tacks,
and tie with an upholsterers needle in
as many places as is desirable, having a
button on the upper side this button is
mold made of turned wood covered
with circles of the same material used
as "a covcr.) Turn the chair over and
tack on lining to the under side of the
seat. If the back Of the chair is to be
repaired the lining should be neatly put
on the back with fancy tacls.
The writer of this has chair of the
days of that French king, Louis, whose
taste we modern folks never question,
7 but rather allow to dictate and guide
us--a graceful chair whose cushion age
had spoiled. painted the framework
with two coats of white enamel, then
finished it with curled hair cushion
and covered it with-well, where do you
suppose that dark green brocaded silk
velvet $50 deity patched from little
pieces by A. L. T.) ever figured? Give
it up? 1t was once a beautiful bodice
worn at concerts by IA friend-Mme
Julia Reve King-America' first plan
iste!-Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

An instructive commentary on the
constantly reiterated assertion of the
free trader that the tariff is Il tax. the
whole amount of which is paid by the
consumer is furnished by letter writ.
ten to the London Pail Mall Gazette by
David Evans, agent for the great
English manufacturing concern known
as the Norwich Grape Company. Speak
ing of the increase in the duty on their
product made by the new French tariff,
Mr.. Evans says:
We sell grapes for the Norwich Grape Com.
pany. To maintain the returns of the business
| in France the directors of that company in.
struct US to sell at, nearly at, the prices at
which the goods were solo before the duty OF
about per cent was put upon them. They
wisely do this, as they THE Norwich company
| directorsl say if We once lose our position il
will cost us 10 per cent. to displace our oppo
nentS, as Lyons manufacturers Of Norwich
grapes are within little of English makers.
| The Norwich makers simply give per cent OF
so of their profit 10 the French government
and so pay per cent. on about e3J,eO toward
the taxes in France. You may say-why do il
Try TO keep the machinery going without doing
it, English consumption is insufficient
| This statement of the case is exactly
true. English factories and machinery
cannot afford to remain idle, and if for
eign nations choose to raise their tariffs
British manufacturers simply relin
ouish part of their profits in order &c
continue production and retain contro
of the market.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
In Making ,Jnms,

There is great difference in the
space of time used by housewives in
making jams. Twenty minutes is the
average time for most fruits, but others
prefer to cook their fruit half an hour,
or even an hour, and, as the old Scotch
servant declared: ITO boil the very
Judgment out o it." Long cooking GER
tainly destroys the natural flavor of any
fruit, and in many cases renders it
mucilaginous or candied. In other cases,
a delicious and distinctive flavor is err
tainly developed by the process of long
cooking, as in the case of the ounce,
which only thus attaius its rcd, rich
color and favor.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
Doing His Best.

Whatever You may do, my son." said
the millionaire to his heir, 'be sure
to use your money for the encourage
ment of education, literature and the
arts"
81 do try, father" said the young man,
humbly, land l am already one of the
chief supports of several boolmakers. "
Chicago News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
Even.

On the steeple of an old Universalist
church, in Bath, Me-, there is wooden
figure of an angel. 1t is not a remark
ably fine specimen of art, and has al
ways been somewhat laughed about,
especially because of its high-heeled
| shoes.
The Bath Enterprise recalls the story
that former pastor of the North Con-
gregational church once accosted a de-
voted Universalist with the question:
''Mr Raymond, did you ever see an
angel with high heeled shoes on its
feet?"
"Why, no." answered Mr.. Raymond,
81 can't say that ] ever did; but did you
see one without them?"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
dis Indian Name.

They were walking to the theater, a.
they had walked to tbeater, concert,
party and to church (when they hadn't
taken the street cars) ever since young
McStab had begun to pay serious atten-
tons to Miss Leota Haycraft.
"Leota!" he said, softly. Beautiful
name 1t is Indian, is it not?"
Il have been told that it is Indian.
replied the maiden.
II wish | had some such name" he
sighed, instead of Samuel"
"Why, you have an Indian name, p"
said Miss Leota. Don't you know the
girls all call you Young Man-Afraid-
of-His-Ilorses?
And they walked on in silence.-Chi'
cago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
How IL Sometimes Happens.

"Who is that coarse looking, fat man
crossing the street?'
"That's Hobson, the author of Songs
of the Heart and Other Verses"
"And is the high-browed, pale-faced
man behind him another poet?"
"Oh, no; that's Lardoyle, the packing
house prince. Chicago News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
The kind of a Client to Have.

''My client Burker is the kind OF
man | admire" said Brief. HE told
me he was willing to spend ten thou
sand dollars to recover one hundred
dollars he had been defrauded OF.
"What advice did you give him?"
81 told him to go ahead-that l was
with him in all matters involving q
principle of that sort."-Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
A Tough Boy.

Judge Duffy-Your son has been ar
rested for throwing stones at passing
railroad train. AS he is not sixteen
years old, l shall send him home to be
thrashed.
Father-We at home are only too
glad if he doesn't thrash us. You don't
know that boy.-TeXas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
Art Note.

Artist-Thc public makes me sick.
Critic-Why, what's the matter with
the public?
Nobody will give even as much as
ten dollars for my last picture. I've a
notion to throw my brushes out of the
window"
Don't do that. Keep the big ones
at least"
"Why should keep the big ones?'
"Yeu may need them some OF these
days in painting fences. "-Texas Sift-
ings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
A Unique Example.

Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum
That, ladies', is summer hotel clerk
recently thrown out of employment.
The Ladies-Why was he brought
here?
Superintendent-He got to thinking
he was no better than the guests OF the
hotel Life
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
Always Angry.

Jack-What are you feeling so blue
about?
Toni got in the habit of kissing
Imogen whenever she got angry at me.
Jack-Yes.
Tom-And now her temper is COM
pletely ruined.-N. Y. Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
Ahnnt a Watermelon.

When you thump it with your fingers and It
gives heavy sound,
Like summer rain a-fallin' on the dry an dusty
ground;
Jes' get your Barlow ready an prepare to make
swipe,
And carve it straight an steady, till 1t opens,
red an ripe
Then fold your Barlow careful, an take your
melon fiat.
Put one-half on this side O. you, the other hall
on that;
Then take the biggest in your lap an tear the
heart out, sol
An smack your lips, an praise the Lord from
whom all blessin's flow.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
Impossible.

She (reading)-Joe, this paper says
that out in Oregon they have just dis
covered footprints three feet long, sup
posed to belong to lost race.
lIe--I don't see how n race OF people
that made footprints three feet long
could ever get lost. Truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

Mrs. Dwentioff-Vy you admires dot
man so, Rachel?
Daughter-He pought dose Clothes
init our store, and he becomes dem SO
beautifully.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

"Yea i1," isv he Fra.T5adt "e,cfttfsr," "spt,y
Gss Tie ao,knEnas iyasfs 10 hare fnokt ssi bsyI Dor
Of eieay5 liz. Iii. he las 10 %, sIa SJos t1bs 70, tie
gensn Of TIE Tariff Sd,oaJ." YET Mh u,y box Of agau
1cas bHyiaiti al SttaH TOR $3.50 Just $3.50 hJt hGH M
Ere. Trade "ptgf.IioyS" "fa1." Strange iiafai
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
His Weak Point.

Bronson-I suppose that Henry M.
Stanley is the greatest explorer and
discoverer of the nineteenth century.
Johnson-Undoubtedly he is.
Bronson-Then isn't it very strange
that it took him SO many years to find
a wife?-Household Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
It Happened to Come to Her.

Young Wife lat midnight)-Wake up!
Wake up!
Husband-What is it, dear? Robbers?
Young Wife-Mercy, mol You asked
me at supper what allied the cake. 1t
just happened to come to me this
minute. / forgot to put any sugar in it.
Truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
The Safest Way.

81 suppose" said Miss Blee, ker to
her friend from Cincinnati, that you
boil your river water before using it?"
"Well, no." replied Miss Buckeye.
"Our usual custom is to slice it thin and
fry it."-Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14

Our American policy of protection
was inaugurated by farmers for the
special benefit of farmers.
The first congress, which framed the
first tariff, was composed for the most
part of farmers, and it was signed by u
iarmer president-George Washington,
These men felt the need of protection
IN order to create a home market for
their products.
They had all the farmers they
wanted, but were suffering for nom
agricultural population to buy what
they raised
They could not sell their wheat and
vegetables to one another.
From the first our tariff system has
depended for its maintenance in every
election on farmers votes. They re-
membercd how wretched they were
when all were agriculturists and how
protection brought them relief exactly
as the trainers of the first tariff had
predicted.
So nothing has ever been able to
wean the American farmer from his
love for Washington's and Hamilton's
and Jefferson's and Madisons protec.
tive policy. And the free trade re.
former is unable to do so to-day.
Farmers see the land of Virginia
which has few factories, selling on the
average at about Sill an acre, while
the poorer land of Pennsylvania, with
many factories, brings $40 an acre.
In Mississippi, devoted exclusively tc
agriculture. land sells for less than si>
dollars an acre, bat brings SAP in sterile
but manufacturing, Massachusetts,.
The average in Georgia, where mills
are almost unknown, is between 81 and
81 per acre: but in New Jersey, with al
its swamps and elias beds, the average
value of land is SIS.
So the farmers continue, and vii
continue, to vote for protection anC
against free trade, because they do no
want to vote away one-half the value
of their farms.
And who can blame them for it,
American Economist.
The noxt-door neighbors who give ;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-14
A Truthful Friend.

Penelope - Pshawl He hasn't any
brains.
Perdita OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you don't
know that he is going to marry me?
Penelope-Oh, yes-that's about all I
know about him, in fact.-N. Y. Her.
Md