davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
OCEAN GRzYEoUSDs.
THEGAYErfEs OF NICE.
The Weather Once More Fine on the
Riviera.
Dunlap Special Gable to the Times.l

Riviera
Dunlap Special Gable to the Times.l
NICE. Jan. SO.-For the first time since the
year began we have been enjoying Riviera
weather.
The lawn tennis club. which includes in It's
membership large proportion OF the Ameri-
can colony, has been ENJOYING itseu tnor-
oughly with its favorite pastlme n the crisp.
exbilarating atmosphere. while the Prone
made des Anglais. tho quays aud puoho
garden have been thronged with q tasnlon'
able crowd.
THE CIRCLE INTERNATIONAL.
In spite Of these signs of the height OF the
season, landlords are waiting impatiently Tor
American visitors. There was row on
Thursday in the Circle international over
some cases Of cheating AT cards. An tngiiSn-
man was playing friendly game OF ecarte
with a well-known resident. when be caughs
the latter with like cards up his sleeve.
AMERICAN OFFICERS FLEEcED.
Last year when the officers of the American
cruiser Chicago were stationed Mt Nillefranche
they were invited TO Join this very club and
were made honorary members OF 1t. but they
paid dearly for the privilege. and were heeced
unmercifully night after night by pack
sharpers.
NICE PAVILION AT CHICAGO.
Nice has decided TO have a pavilion at the
Chicago Exhibition. and il is exciting con-
siderable interest as syndicate Is RESPONSE
ble for it. IL will be filed with specmens
only OF the industry of the town. carvings,
and mosaics in olive wood. while the walls
will be decorated with paintings illustrating
the patural beauties OF Nice and the sur
rounding country.
VARIOUS IrEsis or INTEREST.
Harry Rosenfeld's departure was due to the
fact that tie moment his mother, who Is IN
Chicago. read the account of his play at the
tables she stopped his supplies and insisted
upon his leaving the city. He is now yege-
tatng at Algers and ruminating over his
losses.
The Right Honorable Earl of Shrewsbury
won $4,000 last night at roulette.
Wells has left the city in disgustat his non-
success. William X. Vanderbilt IS still play
ing heavily at the tables and managed to get
back this week a portion Of his last weeks
losses.
Prince Pless and his bride are staying az
the Hotel National at MentOne. His parents
have taken the Chateau Neut there for the
season.
Signor Foil. the celebrated bass singer. had
very bad luck here and leaves tonight for
Berlin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
House Of Representatives.

The chaplain Of the House, in his prayer
alluded 70 the recent death of Hon l.. &.
Houk and referred TO his long and valuable
services IN the House.
Mr.. Oates, Of Alabama offered resolution.
which was passed by the House authorizing
the Committee on the Judiciary TO investi-
gate the charges preferred against Hon. Alec
Boorman. iud-e of the District Court for the
western districtot Louisiana, who was charged
with crimes ard misdemeanors alleged TO
have been committed by him. Several men,
bers attempted to get recognition for the in
PRODUCTION of bills, which led to considerable
confusion.
Mr.. Reed asked that unanimous consent be
given for the Introduction of bills and reso-
lutions by handing them to the Speaker for
reference
Mr.. Brynes. Of Missouri. objected on the
ground that in the last Congress bills and
resolutions were not properly referred by the
Speaker
Dir Reed retorted. Il hope tho gentleman
does not mean TO insinuate that the present
Speaker would follow the evil example cited
IN the last Congress" Laughter.l
Mr.. Walker (Republican Of Massacbu-
sets, called for the regular order, being the
consideration Of the report of the Committee
on Rules.
Mr. Catchings moved that the further con-
siderAtiOn of the committees report be post
pOned until Monday. No quorum voting on
this motion Mr.. Buchanan called for the tel
ler but before the count was completed he
said It being apparent that the party which
had atwo-third majority could not command a
quorum he would relent, and the motion was
agreed to.
Mr. Burrows moved TO reconsider the vote,
as be desired 10 give the Democrats an objec
lesson Of what could be done under the pro-
posed new rules.
Mr. Springer then asked to lay this motion
on the table No quorum voting, Mr.. Bur
rows raised that point and Mr.. Springer
asked for yea and nay vote. The motion to
lay on the table was adopted by a vote ISL
tO19.
Public business being suspended at l
o'clock tributes of respect were then paid TO
the memory of Hon. l.. G. Houk. Eulogies
were then delivered by Messrs. Taylor Of
Tennessee, Elce Of Tennessee. Henderson Of
Iowa, Hooker of Mississippi. Henderson Of
Illinois Lsnham of Texas. O'Ferrall Of Viz
ginia. Breckenridge of Kentucky, Dolliyer Of
Colorado. Haungen of Wisconsin, Cummings
of New York. Covert Of New York. Washing
ton Of Tennessee iBrosius of Pennsylvania,
Townsend OF Colorado. Peel Of Arkansas,
Russell of Connecticut, Cheatham of North
Carolina. and McMillin of Tennessee. The
House then. as q mark Of respect to the
memory of the deceased, adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

from Liverpool to-day. with three Of tho best
ccursing dogs from Colonel Nortn's kennes'
which had been presented 20 him by tho Nj
trate King himself. The Wild-West show
will remain at Glasgow until February 18th.
and Will then 90 into winter quarters for sx
weeks Buffalo Bill is going West to rebuild
bis homestead.
OCEAN GREYEOUSDs.
The Atlantic racing promises TO 90 on mora
nerrily than ever during the present year.
bat the margin OF profit resulting from the
record Of a rush across the ocean u so small
that companies will sooner or later De forced
~ st0p their ambitious contention and bs
contented with a six-day limit.
The Cunard Company has nearly completed
two new liners. which are guaranteed 10 DO
twenty-five knots an hour. One OF the new
vessels will probably be the first TO bring the
record down to five days and ten hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 3O.--The Commit
tee on Election OF the President and Vice
President and Members Of Congress met to-
day and discussed the several joint resolu-
tions before the committee proposing amend
ments 10 the Constitution providing for the
election of senators by a direct vote Of the
people. After some discussion a vote was
taken on the principle involved IN the several
resolutions. The vote showed the committee
we're almost unanimously in favor OF report
ing measure providing for the election or
senators by the people. The meeting was
them adjourned until Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
wAsHINGToN NOTES.

Representative Williams. Of North Caro-
lAa made an argument THIS morning before
tle House Committee on Election OF iresi-
dent ind e-President IA support oil his
OH 10 elect the President by popular vote.
The plau is to take the popular vote IN the
as-regate aud lot by States. For instance
Ae says the Democratic majority OF Texas
would swamp the Republican majority OF
several such States as Maine. Rhode Island
aad Vermont
Mr Williams said to TGF TINS CORE
spondtnt to-day that his bill to prohibit
u0st strikes new hne-one that Will affect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
CAUSES OF c1AREYcE's DEATH.

An undercurrent of inquiry appears 10 he
going on over the death OF the Duke OF Cla-
renee Ii is deemed strange that there IS an
absence OF any specific knowledge OF the dl-
rect cause of his death. No member OF tne
royal family nor any other distinguished
personages went down to candrlngham
between the death and the funeral OF
the Prince. The Duke of Edinburgh indeed
travelled az far as London on his way 70
Sandringham on the day OF his nephews
death. but was stopped in town by teie-
graphic dispatch requesting him not TO come
anv further. Similar causes prevented the
presence of others of his royal relations.
The utmost caution was observed until the
Dukes body had been embalmed, cotflned
and removed 10 the village church at San
dringham. -
There was nothing in the contagion or the
influenza sufficiently serious TO warrant sucn
precautions. 1t is suggested IN pretty hlgh
quarters that the malady was OF a type much
more serious and by no means uncommon IN
the royal family. and that this malady IN the
Dukes case superyened on the attack OF the
influenza. Dr. Boadbent and Or. Laking
both had audiences with the Queen. and the
court circular goes out Of its usual course 10
mention that both of these audiences were pro-
longed Meanwhile the Prince OF Wales ana
his family 90 back straight TO Sandringham
alone and seeing no one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
THE LANDS BEYOND SEA.
A Wealthy Self Made Jewish Merchant
Retains all tho Characteristic Habits
or His Obscure Days.


LONDON, Jan. 3O.-Samson Wertheimer. one
OF the most familiar figures seen on Bond
street. has been claimed by death at a ripe
old AZ Q. Wertheimer although the richest
dealer in curiosities. buc-a-brac, gold and
silver work in London. and worth millions OF
money. always stood at the door OF his shop IN
a skull cap and long gold-fashioned coat strong
" resembling a medieval Jewish gaberdine
and was as attentive 20 his customers and
and anxious for profit as though a strugg'ing
beginner. He came to London in 1880 to es-
cape the conscription at his native place
ragged. bare-footed Jewish boy. Strangely
enough he never leaned to speak English. and
only few years ago learned to write his sig
nature He leaves three sons. two OF whom
are enormously rich and MAINTAIN magniu-
cent establishments. The third is the Nerthei-
mer whose name appeared so prominently IN
the abortive divorce case of Belle Billion, the
music-hal singer, now Countess Oh cian-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

Rufralo BIZ. accompanied by George sheri-
dan were entertained at farewell dinner
last night at the Victoria Club by Colonel
North Budalo Bill saiied on the tmoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

The Laureate's poem on the death of the
Duke of Clarence will be published IN the
Nineteenth Century Magazine for fenruary.
The following three lines. taken from tho be-
Ginning of the poem will give some idea
Of Lord Tennyson's style in this. his last
effort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17
PIP Wondn'S Sphere.
~By. One Of. the. Sex

ness OF serpent, you know what a
serpent Is, a snake. And he went up to
Eve, and talked very smoothly and
graciously, and she listened to him. lie
told her that she ought to eat OF the fruit
OF the tree Of knowledge; she told him
that her Father had told them that II she
thereof, she would die. lie answered
II that she should not die. That was
you see, but the devil was full OF lies,
aud he told her II she ate oi that fruit
she should be as the gods were, knowing
good from evil, and that she should see
and know all things. Eve was thus de-
ceived by the serpent and SO she ate
some oi the fruit. Then the serpent
told her to get Adam TO eat some Of II
too; and when she told him she had
eaten some, he ate also and then they
were no longer like little children hut
| like grown up men and women. They
saw that they were naked and being
ashamed to be seen that way, they made
some aprons out Of fix leaves. by and
by they heard the footsteps Of the Lord
walking towards them and they ran and
hid themselves, they were so ashamed.
When the Lord found them, lie was
very, very souowful; but they had bro.
ken the law. and so He was obliged to
let the penalty OF the law come upon
them. First, however, lie called the
serpent who was that Devil, and told him
lie should be cursed, and then Adam
aud Eve were driven out OF the lovely
Garden, and thorns and thstles, you
know what thoms and lhistles are, thai
which stings your hands ON neltlt
bushes and rose trees should grow OF
the earth. Adam was told he would
have to work for his daily bread, anf
Eve was to bear children IN pain and
sorrow and that they were, out OF thai
lovely place, away from the presence o
the Lord. and in the world where thing,
are dark aud gloomy and full OF pair
and trouble. Then the animals begar
to fight each other and to kill eacl
other, Aud Adam began to kill animal,
for his food.
Now, my dears, mamma wants TO tel
you that all this was part Of a plan. Blu
: you must be much older than you ar,
now, before you can understand II all
, However, when you come to the stor,
OF Christ you will see that lie came her,
to redeem all OF Us from the curse which
the disobedience of our first parent
brought upon the earth.
: II .et the mother 20 OH and tell III,
beautiful story of Adams offering sacri
, fee as related In the Pearl OF Great Price
Then 80 on and on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17

fat. and chop Il well. There is Just one
thing to remember in making mince
meat the rule 10 go by as to proper.
tons, is one third meat and two thirds
apples. After that you can use as many
pounds of rai'ins as you choose, the
rule being as much fruit as apples. The
more fruit you use. the richer and bet
ter will be your mince meat, only do not
use more than the proportion OF apples.
II you wish TO keep the mixture for
some time, you must mix II up with
brandy and wine This, with the spices,
will keep il all winter.
Here is a safe and rich recipe for
MiNcE MEAr.
Two pounds Of lean, fresh beef. boiled
and chopped fine; one pound Of finely
chopped suet, five pounds Of apples,
chopped; two pounds OF ordinary rails
ms, seeded, and chopped; one pound OF
sultana raisins; two pounds OF currants,
carefully washed and looked overl three
fourth pounds OF citron cut up fine; two
tablespooniuls Of cinnamon; two grated
nutmegs; one tablespoonful Of mace,
and same OF cloves and allspice; two
and half pounds Of brown sugar; one
quart OF brown sherry; one quart OF
good brandy.
This recipe can be taken from in nj.
most any particular, but II would not be
safe to add anything to II, as II 10 quite
rich enough to give ordinary people
indigestion.
FRUIT cAKR.
Another thing that should be made q
few days before Christmas Is the fruit
cake. have had some experience in
making this delicacy, and have come to
the conclusion that given one or two sale
rules, you can make fruit cake out OF al
most any cake recipe. The fruit cakes
which we find IN the cook books are
made up on the pound cake recipe
That is, pound Of flour, same oil but
ter, same OF sugar, one dozen eggs, one
pound OF raislns, one pound OF currants,
and tea spoon full each OF spices, win n
hall pound Of cltron cut up. Ike the
bakers pound cake, this recipe depends
upon the most careful mixing and baking
Tor its success. But | have found that
a very good fruit cake can be made ON
the old fashioned one, Two, Three,
-Four recipe, and such proportions oi
fruit can he added as desirable or ptac-
ticable. Let me give you my recipe for
good fruit cake: one cup oil butter;
twelve cups Of sugar; three cups OF
flour; four eggs one cup Of sweet milk,
or water II preferred; one and one-hall
teaspooniuls OF baking powder siited
into the -four; three.fourths pounds o
raisins, stoned, II you prefer them; three
| iourths pound OF curTants well washed
and carefully looked over one'iourtf
pound OF citron, cut up fine; one tea,
| spoon Of cinnamon, one nall teaspoon OF
cloves and allspice, one nutmeg, grated
Mix the cream, butter and sugar, add the
beaten yolSs OF the eggs, the milk, ther
the beaten whites, then the Hour int
which has been sined the baking powder
then the spices, and lastly the ifuit, dret
and dredged with flour Bake in SLOW
oven, at least an hour and hall.
Mrs FRANCIS NJ. RICHARDS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17

There is nothing in a ply
sician's life that gives him
more satisfaction than seeing
the prompt effect of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil in
bringing back plumpness and
color to thin and pale chill
dren.
poor babyl" Everybody
sees the sad picture. No one
but the physician appreciates
it. He knows what dangers
threaten thin children.
Let us send you a bool;
about thinness.
,.segrT 8 Bovsr, chsm',ia, ia sou,h 9Th Aysau'.
yeurdugsitl keeps SCOTS Emulloa Of esd.ly.r
eA-all drugga,' syafyvhsrs do. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17
o N

been appointed In Stockholm. The
Queen of Sweden and Norway has con.
scented to act as president Of this com
mittee. and has expressed great personal
interest in ~ boz. cess, and the wish that
the work of Swedish women may be
worthily represented at the fair. The
offices OF the women's committee were
opened September L. in rooms in the
palace OF the crown prince, placed at
their disposal by the crown princess.
During the summer, agents OF the
committee had made innumerable journ.
eys throughout the country in order to
make suitable collections of women's
work, and also TO advise about the manu-
facture Of special articles for exhibition.
The happy result Of these efforts is
shown In numerous articles, principally
in linens woven by peasant women,
laces, etc. Shipments Of these have
already arrived in Stockholm, and add.
tional ones are coming daily.
To classify these productions Of wom-
en-, special committee has been
appointed and has already entered upon
is duties. In order TO meet expenses
the women's committee is making ar
engagements to give an exhibition in the
nature of bazaar, showing the articles
collected for the Chicago Exposition.
The king and the royal family have
contributed about 1000 crowns $3.50.
COOKING ny ELECTRICITY.
The woes Of the long.suiiering house
keeper are now about to vanish. The
comforts OF home are to be secured
without any of its worries. Coal and
its disagreabe effects and even the death
| dealing gas are to be supplanted with
electricity for the purpose OF cooking as
| well as lighting. A steak Is to be ready
for table 20 seconds after il Is laid on the
bar through which the electric fluid will
flow, and even II II be steak purchased
by the gentle clearinghouse keeper, IL
Is warranted to be so tender and smok-
ing and juicy that It will tempt the veriest
| gourmand. II is one OF the peculiarities
OF the cooking process that the steak
while being done TO turn, Will preserve
that which Is lost under present condi-
tons. Moreover Il becomes temptingly
pulled, and at the touch OF the knife the
blessings OF the new device are seen.
These are the claims made for an in
ventlon which will be seen at the Worlds
Fair. lanes p. Williams representing
| the owners of the invention has secured
space for the display OF the new device.
In addition 10 this exhibit there will be
Que OF another process by the same
company, which IS TO supercede coal IN
iron rolling mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17
The Story of Adam aud Eve.
(coNcLtplp.)

You know, dear children, ! told you
about the beautiful garden Of Eden, aud
OF all the fruits and flowers and birds |
that were there. But there was no one
there TO look at the flowers nor to
listen to the singing oi the birds, and o
our kind Father in heaven said to those
about Him, that he would send man
and woman down TO this earth to have
children and thus to people the earth.
So Adam was brought here, and he for
got all he knew about the life up in
heaven, and became like little child.
When he had been here a little while,
our heavenly Father said he would send
down the woman who was to be Adams
wife, and they lived together long time
in peace and innocence, Adam and his
wife Eve. There were no thorns ON the
flowers, nor any weeds TO grow up and
choke them out, all the animals loved
each other, and were just as peaceful
and quiet as could be. None OF them
wanted to kill, and the lion was just as
tame as your pet kitty, They all had
plenty to eat, fruit and vegetables, for
there was no kind of murder in the
world. Now, our Father told them very
solemnly that they were not TO eat the
fruit OF one tree that grew in the garden,
and that was the fruit OF the Tree OF
knowledge OF good and evil. II they
did, they should surely die. So they
lived like you, just as innocent and as
ignorant as little children, not knowing
good nor evil. for they had not eaten OF
the Tree OF knowledge. But you see II
was necessary that they should know
something of good and evil, for that is
why they came 10 this earth, though they
had forgotten all that. Now, the devil
was very anxious to get this man anc
woman TO serve him, He did not know
oil the plans that had been laid in
Heaven Tor this earth, but he had hearC
our Father tell Adam and Eve that they
must not eat OF the Tree OF knowledge
and he thought II he could get them tC
disobey that command he could leaC
them captive, that is, could make then
mind him all the time and thus lose theil
chance OF going TO heaven. That is
what he thinks about my darlings arouuC
my knee, and he comes and whispers IL
your little ears for you to disobel
mamma and papa, to fight and quarrel
and to say naughty words.
As say, he thought he could max,
Adam and Eve his slaves il he could re
them to disobey the law given them b,
their Heavenly Father. So he went uI
10 Adam and talked with him, anC
Adam told him to go away, for he di,
not intend to dsobey his Father il
heaven. Then the devil, OF Satan as hi
name is called, took upon him the like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17

The most satisfactory way OF econo-
MIXING in the wardrobe Is by taking care
Of ones clothes. A good garment, well
made and fitting nicely. looks respect.
able, and IS to a certain degree in style"
as long as a rag OF il remains.
For example, well-cared for dress
skirt may be rehung again and again,
and when it has passed all usefulness as
an outside garment IT makes a good
petticoat, as every woman knows, A
good waist that is not permitted to waer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17

There are some things for the holiday
cooking that should be prepared At least
a week in advance. The first thing TO be
considered is the mince meat. NV
mother was brought up to cook from
her head" as il was termed in those
days. She was and is a superb cook.
but, alack, ! could never CLEAN much
help from her receipts, for when en-.
CURED how to make this or fashion that,
! was enlightened with the indefinite
directions OF "a handful Of this and a
pinch Of that" A cupiull of flour might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-17

woMRN's WORK IN SWEDEN.
A Swedish woman's committee has
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14

~ Sc yende hermosa
HfeHnhn ahHI .-wbada de construr, algi-
AsesasRSm ~ Asa be de cuatro metros cuadrados,
una etrina METROS frene de Barraco
nes don Eduardo Iglesas. La tie
fondo todos fabrcaos sete 25 centimetros de
frente Ell desee comprarla puede drgrse Jose Gar
c1a, Tetuan 80. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-14
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABHLL,
Farnueeutico de la Universidad de la Habana

Ecaz poderoso rezedio las eenaeazes del oeco
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR. Rabell es un
magnico maravloso agene terapeutico de exto SECURE
en- Ia Bronqtis, Iisis Largs, Asneas Caorros, Toses
pertiaees, Res,ados, Escrtds, An6na, Raqnao los
garganta los bronqulos los pulmones. Desperta el
apetito Vgoriza asnaturaezas mas empobrecas Es el
remediO por eXeencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL, nueva,
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA 3 HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA una
deicada crema de olor basamco de grato sabor
paadable hasta por los ninos
Todos los enfermos La tomaran sin repugnancia, con
facidad gusto Esta elaborada con esquisto esmero
Vease el amplio prospecto que acompaa cada frasco
De vena todas las Drogueras Boticas de la Isla de
Cuba Deposito principal ia Reuni6n de Jose Saba Ha
bana PueroRico FaImacia Drogueria de GuilermetY