davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

then take them up with wire spoon or
darning needle in a long handle, and set
them to cool. 1t is rapid steady work
after the syrup is ready, for if it sets there
is little use trying to mould creams.
The best CONNECTIONS for young children
are fancy shapes of hearts and stars,
made by pouring the syrup into oiled tin
moulds, the. pattypans of smallest size
coming into use. Sets of candy moulds
are to be had, and you can make the high
priced French bonbons, which are sugar
syrup differently colored and favored.
Orange drops are choice; the sugar being
wet with orange juice and boiled in por-
celain, favored and colored with the yell
low zest of the peel, deepened if desired
with juice pressed from raw, grated car
rot.
HARMLESS CoLoRINGs FOR CANDIES.
Vegetable colorings are always to be
used, the Juice of blood beets for deepest
red, cranberry juice tinging delicate
pink, and cochineal-the sole exception
giving lovely rose. In coloring yellow,
carrot juice or a very little yolk of egg
answers better than gamboge. Spinach
prepared by cutting fresh spinach
into alcohol and using few drops
to color with. A quarter ounce
of cochineal will color confectionery for
lifetime, and should be kept in a bottle
closely corked. One bug is used at a time,
pounding it and pouring on two or three
teaspoonfuls of boiling water, after which
the liquid is bottled and will keep two or
three months, only drop or two being
needed for any common quantity of con-
fectionery or frosting. Blue is rarely
used, and the drop of indigo needed will
not harm anyone. The petals of yellow
roses infused in boiling water yield a DEL
icate dye which is charming with old
fashioned rose water desserts.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
The peppermint and wintergreen drops
which follow the ice cream course to pre-
vent possible disturbance from chilling
with the frozen dainties, are made pure
sugar with half the quantity OF arrowroot
used for the cream drops and essence of
wintergreen or mint to taste, rolled on
marble slab and cut out in disks the size
Of quarter dollar. Confectionery is a
pretty art for ladies, and a very conven-
lent one whsre there are children with the
traditional sweet tooth. And what adds
more repute to a hostess's table than that
it is furnished with tempting fresh bon
bons of her own making?
SHIRLEY DARE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

made to rest like spirits upon the green.
Films of tinsel, silver and gold, will be
spread over some of the spaces between
the boughs, and everywhere the dark,
rich green of nature will be used as foil
for as much brightness and brilliancy as
can be centered in the given space.
Round the base of the tree the larger
gifts will be arranged and one huge doll,
dressed to represent old Santa Claus, will
rest upon the mound with a partly emptied
pack beside him on the moss.
CLARE RUNCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
pREMIER eLADsroNE,s WISE.

a Few of This Good woman's Deeds Re-
corded.
How things have changed since Mrs.
Gladstone was little girl, living with
her sister and brothers at Hawarden
castle. That is well nigh eighty years
ago.
This was about the year 1878. AT that
date Hawarden, in common with village
in Cheshire. enjoyed the character of be-
ing the most wicked place in all the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
LESSONS FRoM THE EAST.

The Simplicity and Beauty of Oriental
Decoration.
Now that we are in the reaction from
the era of over-decoration it is possible
we may get profitable hint from the way
they do things in Japan. There the rich
est daemia, who has art treasures without
number, keeps them not in his house but
in a godoren (warehouse) outside. Ii he
has guest OF honor, he brings out a
choice lot OF embroidery, perhaps one
choice carving, and vase in which he
sets single branch of plum or cherry
blossoms or the natural chrysanthemum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect OF Syrup OF Figs, when in
need OF laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
It is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

Back of the flowers he viii set screen,
gray or gray-blue, to throw up its exqui-
site shadows. In such severely artistic
environment you sit chatting, drinking
tea or sake, and eating sweetmeats
throughout your call. When next you
may pay visit you will see a wholly dir
ferent set OF ornaments, though as spar
inglY displayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
SAUCE FOR PLUM PUDDING.

Two tablespoonsful butter, one cup
powdered sugar, half cup boiling water
and wineglassful brandy. Cream the
butter and sugar, add the brandy and
boiling water, set the vessel containing
the sauce in a saucepan of boiling water
and beat until very light. If you object
to brandy you may substitute the juice of
one large or two small lemons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

In 1899 Catherine Glynne married Will
lam Ewart Gladstone. whose brilliant
talents already had foretold his future
eminence. The same day his younger
sister married Lord Lyttleton. Those
who were eye-witnesses of that double
wedding, and all the wonderful rejoicings
in the village. are becoming few indeed
In her married life Mrs. Gladstone had
occupation TO the full. She was always
the true and careful mother who did not
give over her duties to another, even TO
the best of nurses. She was devoted to
her husband. She did not have to look
around her for work Still her assistance
was from the first available for any
scheme to aid those who needed helping
hand.
REFUGE AT WESTMINSTER
In short, Mrs. Gladstone became a
center for philanthropic work OF all
kinds. She and Mr.. Gladstone started
Newport Market refuge, which is now
carried on at Westminster.
The object of the Refuge is to give tenn
porary shelter to persons out of work and
in present distress so as to enable them to
tide over their difficulties; also to help
them to get into work again. They do
not take in the practiced casual, or loafer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
Keep Your Money at Home.

For your holiday beer try our pure and
unexcelled filtered Pilsener lager. Prompt
delivery guaranteed.
SALT LAKE BREWING Co.
Telephone No. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

and the liquor. Dredge the fruit with
-four and stir it in, and after all is well
mixed pack it into creased nloulds and
boil five hours. After the pudding is
turned out, stick a spray of holly in it,
pour some brandy over the pudding, and
touch it with a match into blaze just as
it is brought TO the table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
seed and chon

meg, half cupful brandy. Seed and chop
the raisins; wash and pick over the cur
rants. Rub the butter and su gar together
and stir into them the beatea yolks OF the
eggs and the milk. Add the flour and the
whipped whites OF the eggs, the spices,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Our Shoe department offers another big
inducement to shoe buyers since we have
decided to close out all E. G. Burt
French Kid and some styles in Curtis &
Wheeler at the following deep cut prices:
E. c. Burt's French Kid, Hand-turned
and Welts, in all sizes. Quality, 500
$500. $3.50; now s. 90, So, 50, and Si.O0.
Curtis & Wheeler French Kid, Hand
furs and Welts, all sizes and widths.
Quality, 800, $3.50. $500. $3.50, 100.
Now, $500, s.. so, $500, $3.50, 800.
We are still selling the Woonsocket
Rubbers at 25c. Mems Clogs at soc.
Thousands of Handkerchief for Holiday
Presents in Silk, Linen and Cotton.
For &c, Ladies' white hemstitched hand
kerchiefs.
For 1Oc, Ladies Embroidered and Seal
Hoped Edged. Handkerchiefs.
For 1Oc, Ladies' Colored Silk japanese
Handkerchief.
For zoe, Extra fine quality of Hem
stitched and Embroidered Silk Hanker-
chiefs.
Fans for Xmas Presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
FOR THE CHILDREN,
The Christmas Tree of Today and the
Elaborate Way 1t Is Decorated.
Copyrighted.

LCopyrlRnIeu
NEW YORK, Dec 10.-The decoration of
the Christmas Tree, like the decoration of
most other things, has become study of
color and Of effect. Not SO very many
years ago, when the parents who now are
planning for the little ones fun were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18
THE HAWARDEN oRpHANAeE.

Next on the list of good works. is the
orphanage at Hawarden. It's origin is
early. 1t arose out of the American war
of 1862, and the consequent cotton famine
in Lancashire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

OF the poor, to cooperate with her in this
work. Such confidence did Mrs. Glad
stone inspire that start was quickly
made in house at Snaresbrook, the re-
mainder of the lease being made over to
Mrs. Gladstone and her committee.
It is charming house close to the for
est, surrounded by lawns and trees and
flowers. In fine weather the house is
nearly empty all day long. The invalids
from the city lanes spend their time in
the forest, gathering wild flowers, breath
ing in the sweet fresh air, reviving their
lost health and STRENGTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

For 10c, Ladies' Embroidered and Seal
Hoped Edged. Handkerchiefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

For 1Oc, Ladies' Colored Silk japanese
Handkerchief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

For &c, Ladies' white hemstitched hand
kerchiefS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

of Handkerchief for Holiday
Presents in Silk, Linen and Cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

Half q cup O chopped hickory nuts Or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-18

For zoe, Extra fine quality of Hem
stitched and Embroidered Silk Hanker-
chiefs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
Delegates to Chicago.

No man should be sent to 10 the
national democratic convention whose
choice among the presidential aspir-
ants is not thoroughly understood
TO select delegates without knowing
whom they prefer,-whether Cleve-
land, Hill, Palmer or Gorman-would
be the height Of folly That would
be for the people to abandon all an
thority in the matter, and leave the
entire responsibility with the dele
gates. BY such a course the will Of
= great state might be utterly nulli-
fed by a dozen men accountable to
nobody and free to vote as their in
diyidual caprice dictated regardless
Of the wishes Of the people they rep
resented.
1t may be that Mississippi will not
by formal instructions fetter her del
egates in the national convention.
Possibly it may be wiser TO allow
them some liberty in view Of contin-
gencies that may arise. Neyerthe-
less each district should select men
fully in accord with popular senti.
ment, who can be trusted also to
give that sentiment expression in the
convention. Otherwise, a district
overwhelmingly in favor Of particu-
lar candidate, by sending to Chicago
a representation "who had not form
ed or expressed any opinion" might
find its votes cast against the candi-
date Of its choice. A Cleveland dis.
trict, or even a whole state, might
thus, in defiance Of the people, be
turned over to Hill or German; or
rice rerSa. This is not merely a re-
mote possibility; it is precisely what
may be expected if, in accordance
with Shiloh Clubs resolution, men
destitute OF fixed convictions are
made delegates to Chicago. If Miss
issippi is for Hill, by all means let
her acknowledge it and send dele
gates who will support Hill; and if
she favors Cleveland, let Cleveland
men be chosen. Let her not be dis.
graced at Chicago by representatives
to stupid to form opinions, or too
wishy- washy to dare utter them.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

J.B. Miles, of Helena, Ark, who
is often heard from on matters per-
tanning TO the Mississippi river, re-
Gently published an article in the
vicksburg Post from which We
make some extracts:
In view OF the present conditions,
lam constrained 10 ask the question,
"How long have the people Of the
Mississippi valley got to submit to
the control Of engineers with theo--
ries that are bankrupting them and
the country ?p If you ask one OF
them why the country is SO much
higher Mt Lake Providence than Mt
Helena they will not admit il is the
Ieyees but say "local causes" IL
does seem as though experience has
no influence upon them, and that
they will learn nothing.
The papers seem to be so under
the influence of that kind of men
that they will not publish anything
in opposition. The Post is about
the only paper that dares to pub
lish what say. sent tho Plea
yune n communication last year, IN
which claimed the exact condi-
tions now existing and they RETURN
ed il with word that it did not suit
their ideas. II takes time, study
and space in a news paper to make
a statement of the faith that is IN
me, and have about given up the
notion. | was gauge keeper here
from 1871 to 1890 and lost my po-
sition because had the audaclty
to predict the destruction that the
flood brought. Gen. Comstock aud
Gen. Harrison both signed ma
nority report of the river commits
sion in which they claimed that the
leyees would have to be about elev-
en- feet above the high water of 1882
nj Providence. / say now that It
will require leyee from Arkansas
river TO Yazoo at least eight feet
above present high water to hold n
high water like 1882. This is with
out the three feet above high water
necessary to make leyee "secure.
II the people along the Tensas front
thought that, would they attempt
building such levee2 Not muchl
And suppose they had such a lcvee,
what assurance have they that 1t
would give them projection 7"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

A writer in the American Hebrew
OF May Goth, laments the tendency
towards marriages between Jews
and Christians, and severely crili-
cizes the rabbis who solomnize such
marriages. Ho says that the very
existence of the Jewish race de-
pends upon their observance Of The
custom which forbids Jews to mar
ry Gentiles, and continues
The defiance ofthat which all Is
rael regards as a vital measure, is
nowhere seen more glaringly than
in Philadelphia, where rabbi JOS
cph Krauskopf, ID. d., presumes
TO ofiiciate at unions Of this charac-
ter. He is always willing to be ac-
commodating and, without the
slightest hesitation, uniles IN the
bonds Of matrimony. as minister
in Israel, Jew and Gentle, as he
has done again this very day in
Philadelphia. When DIR. Kraus-
kopfs predecessor attempted this
act, there VAS an outcry that re-
verberated throughout the land,
and tho congregation found itself
compelled 10 put a stop to such
proceedings. Bnt times change,
and to-day the successor Of DR..
Samuel Hirsch does as it pleases
him and none dares call him 10 ac-
count. But let this evil continue
unchecked, and as sure as day and
night succeed each other, Judaism
in America will be shaken to its
foundations, and the danger will be
seen when ii may be beyond all
remedy.
Let MS bear in mind that the Jew
is but a grain of sand in the vast
aggregation OF the universe n
small fraction IN the midst of other
nations. Let him surrender his
distinctive teachings, let him inter
marry at pleasure, and the result
will be beyond the slightest doubt,
annihilation.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

Attorney-General Miller has deliv-
cred an opinion to the effect that
signors Of liquor petitions mustwrite
their full signature, and not merely
give initials and surname. For in
stance, g. j. Caesar would not be a
valid signature it must all be SPELL
cd out, Caius Julius Caesar. The
Jackson saloon keepers find 1t much
harder to get petitions signed in this
style, some Of them experiencing
great difficulty in securing the re-
quired majority Of qualified voters.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

IL the national convention, yield
ing to the dictation Of Tammany
Hall, should not nominate Mr.. Cleve-
land, it is to be hoped that that no
BILE Kentuckian, John q. Carlisle,
will be selected as the Democratic
standard-bearer. Between the two
men there is little tochoose in regard
to character or fitness for the presi-
dency; but Mr.. Cleveland is in q pc
culiar manner identified in public
opinion with the great cause Of tar
iff reform. His nomination would
therefore emphasize that principle
and commit the party to continued
Butte for it, and eventually to a sirug
gle for absolute free trade. Mr.
Carlisle, however, is no l,ss jealous
as a tariff reformer, and if the con-
vention, in view Of the party discord
in New York, decide against Mr..
Cleveland, the enemies Of protection
should insist on CarlisIe's nomination.
But the present outlook is that
Cleveland will be the conyen tons
choice by an immense majority.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01
RUsTIcUs


Col. Jno. II. Fellows, member of
congress from New York, delivered
the Grafton at the unreiling of the
Confederate monument at Helena,
Ark, on the 25th Of May. This
looks like a queer business for a New
York congressman to engage in; but
Col. Fellows himself wore the gray,
and was among the Confederates
who were captured at the tall Of
Port Hudson, in 1853. The colonel
was born and reared in New York
and came south a few years before
the war. When hostilities began
he promptly entered the Confederate
service, and remained a faithful adj
herent Of the cause throughout. He
and our former townsman, Capt. A.
j. Lewis, now Of Florida. were boon
companions when besieged in Port
Hudson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

As means Of exciting discussion
upon the principles Of government
underlying tariff reform. a member
Of the Cleveland Club (Memphis) has
offered TO place at the disposition Of
the club 1000 copies OF Henry
Georges great work, "Protection or
Free Trade which can be circulated
through the mails free, under the
frank Of Tom L. johnson. by whose
efforts this book was printed in the
Congressional Record. The Cleve-
land Clnb could not do a better SER
vice for the cause OF Democracy than
to give this work widespread cir
culation throughout this congIession-
al district and the state. Thcargu-
ments therein contained are simply
unanswerable. 1t is we'll for the
people to have in their hands mas
terly treatise on the cOrrelative du-
ties of the government and the citi-
zens, Written in simple but eloquent
style, and leading to clear, logical
and definite results.-Appeal- Ava
lnche.
A million copies Of the book are
now being put into the hands Of yot-
ers north, south, east, and west, and
the result is going to be vast spread
of free-trade ideas. Protection new
er received a deadlier blow than Mr..
George delivers in this work. Write
to our representative, Col. Hooker,
for a copy. 1t costs you nothing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

Canadian press are openly advocat-
ing political union with the United
States as a cure for the evil. These
papers think that should Canada en-.
ter the American republic, the exo-
dus would be checked and that conn
try would keep pace with the United
States in developing her natural re-
sonrces
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

1ntdls 4 sOOD
OF that fair vote the Farmers
Alliance man got about five per
cent, or little more than n twen-
tielh. In round numbers the
straight democratic vote was 126,-
600, the Farmers Alliance vote
10000 and the republican vote 49,
0CO.
1t will not do to claim that the
scarcity of the above farmers vote
was due 10 combinations made by
tic Foster democratic leaders. But
that election proves that when it Is
necessary for our sturdy farmers to
be stalwart democrats they form
the foundation stones and tie fight
ing strength Of the glorious old
democratic party.
When il Comes to the question Of
"cleaning out" the national repub-
lican party, the southern farmer
who Is denied the precious boon Of
striking a vigorous blow at the
common enemy Of his section is
likely TO feel as bitter as if he had
been deprived Of his biIlhright.
There may be family divisions
i'm the southern states when there
is no big contest on hand TO call for
general harmony. But when there
is a cause and a contest, and that
cause is to fight republican candi-
date for president, the entire vast
army oil farmers Of our state can be
relied on to fall into line and battle
with their ballots for democracy
and the solid south.
Rfrcrrrrtg
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

rl.i.,ycelent arrangement viii meet long
~ want Il. il secures no change of cars Of any
slss. m either direction, bctween Memphis and
:, lnni,. and provides an unsurpassed time
ami service This train also reaches Chicago ~
a.s,l, henr thc next evening. and in addition
~ I'M .ypress. leaving Memphis at $500 a. m,
Am, connects directly at Fulton with Illinois
rentral Railroad for Cairo, Chicago and all
,nlis on on via that line, Il being the only
morriny train from Memphis for Cairo and
eHca4l.
pi..snter- for Cairo. st. Louis, Chicago and
paini. beyond will find L 70 their convenience
firt,.1.sf rs secure tickets via this line
dlfr. .ps depart from and arrive atthe new.
slerlnt ..rl eapacious Union Depot, centrally
located. FL Front aud Poplar streets, Mcmph-
lafn Fehnls. 81 Nicc-Pres., +. ". How,
Traffic Nlmger, !. l.. Frazier, Superintend-
End y II rrouty, q. Z. A.: Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

The Cleveland men had "every-
thing their own way' in the Tennes-
see convention last Thursday. Not
satisfied with electing an enthusias-
tic Cleveland delegation, the conven-
ton clinched the matter by instruct
ing them to vote as unit for the
ex-president's nomination "as long as
his name is before the conven-
tion." The platform, among
other things, condemns PEN
sion extravaganza, the Mckinley tar
iff act, tho sub-treasury and land
loan schemes, and declares in favor
Of a graduated tax upon incomes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

The Irish Canadian, weekly pa
per published in Toronto, has lately
been discussing the great and con-
tinuous movement of people from
British America to the United
States. This exodus has reach ed A.
farming proportions, and the French
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

The democrats of the thirteenth
congressional district (0hio) have Sc
Iected delegates to Chicago and in-
strnctcd them for Cleveland.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

The Republican Magazine has an
Article in its first issue entitled
Statesman Who, II Living, Would
Be Republicans" Among these
statesmen is Henry Clay. If Mr..
Clay were living to-day he would be
lis years old, and it is possible that
in his dotage, he might be induced
to embrace the Republican party
Appeal Avalanche.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-06-01

Distributing gents Bny POwsbest and cheapest in use
The successful pow. General agents for Bounts True Blue
Plows Implements Avery Pows Sweeps ScaPers Haows
Banner DowIaw and Farquahar Cotton Planters Pow Brides
Hames Traces single and Hoeoe Files Large stock
Of Barb Wire. Nails and general hardware section.
SchwartzHardware Store, ,Natchez.