davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

frefty Francoise Uses Plenty Of Common
senss and Gets Good Results.
WRITTEN FOE THE prspAroH.1
In writing of a creole cooks method one
hnds there is, seemingly, no method. Fran
coiss can never tell Show mich" she uses of
anything. It is literal truth that she buys
10 cents worth of meat without knowing it's
weight, she shreds vegetables and sprinkles
salt and pepper and spices with a truly
sublime Ignorance of the quantity, and to
the unlnltiated the success of her pluts.
thus apparently pat together with no un-
derstanding of approximate relation, is
majestical. By observation you will dis
cover that in reality she is guided by com.
mon sense, which teaches that the more
pungent the flavor the less il needed
Where by the ordinary method a duoL
makes but small dish she serves it with a
mould OF rice, some peas and salnde rs An
ail-sufhclent dinner for small family. Tn
the practice OF economy FRANCHISE pur-
chases large duck; she knows she cav
make it tender. First she dips it in BOILING
water that it may be feathered easier. she
cleans and wipes 1t dry inside and out with
g. soft cloth. The heart, the gizzard and the
liver are chopped fine with three or four
.atoes, WIN ataoiespOOnIuI OF fresh. sweet
butter added and seasoned with salt and a
hlt OF red pepper pod, finely minced. With
this Francoise stufs the bird, packs in the
pope's nose and cuts off the neck, sewing mn
the aperture.
Then she makes bouquet yarni of q
sprig Of thyme, some parsley, a couple of
bay laurel leaves aud few cloves. fled
with thread; this she ties to the breast
then rolls the bird in 3 clean, wet towel
and wraps cord around and around: then
she puts it in boiling, salted water.
covers well, and cooks it one half hour'
The last thing she does is to remove the
cloth, take away the bouquet and serve the
bird On hot dish with garnish of sliced
lemon.
A duck cooked in this way,retains all its
juices aud is as different to the dry, taste
less object it presents when roasted as can
be imagined. The acid of lemon brings out
the SAVIOR Of fish and game better than any-
thing else that can be used as garnish.
FRANCHISE makes many sauces for her
duck, but simple one, easily prepared. is
made by using equal quantities of butter.
currant jelly and Madeira, or port wine.
First melt the butter, add the Jelly and.
when melted, the wine: bring to the boiling
point and serve with the duck. Green |
peas and celery should accompany it also.
EMMA j. MCLAGAN, |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

from 30 to $50 yards The prong-buck, or
prong-horn antelope, must usually be shot
at greater distances. In no other kinds of
game shooting are so many shots expended
for every animal killed as in antelope
hunting. In all its habits the prog horn is
the reverse of the Whitehall deer. The
Whitehall deer relies mainly upon its nose,
its sight being only ordinarily good. The
prong-buck on the contrary trusts chiefly
to its great bulging eyes, situated right at
the base. of the horns; like pair of twin
telescopes. A white-tailed spends the day
in the thickest and most secluded cover
and only ventures out at night The prong
buck never goes to cover at all if it can be
possibly avoided and is quite as lively dur
ing the day as at night. The white tail is
always seeking to avoid observation 1t
tries 20 escape danger by not being seen,
trusting by choice always to its power of
hiding and skulking. The antelope, on the
other hand, never tries to escape observa-
tion at all, but trusts purely to its own
watchfnlness 1t does not care rap whether
or not it is seen itself, so long as it can see
its foes. The antelope is the beast of the
prairie and the wide rolling plains. 1t can
travel very fast for long distances, so it is
often found many miles away from water
on sun-baked stretches of ground where the
cactus and saeebrush and occasional patches
of coarse grass form the only vegetation.
hard to Stalk the Antelope.
In consequence of the fat, omen nature of
its haunts, it is peculiarly difficult animal
to stalk and as a rule it Is only by chance it
can be approached closely. On the other
hand, it will often stand still within range
for very long shot and allow several
rounds of cartridges to be fred, which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

CRY, he did not hesitate TO quietly leave the
orchestra, counting the time as he went q,
2, 3, 4, etc. }, procured sandwich, and re-
turned in time to resume his playing In the
right place.
If this incident occurred it must have
been many years ago, for the discipline
maintained in modern orchestras, L need
scarcely say, would not make such an
episode possible.
A few words about the conductor He
has before him the whole score, the part
each instrument is to play, the name of the
instruments being on the left hand side of
the sheet, running from top to bottom, and
the music being written from left to right
The conductor makes various motions to the
orchestra, gestures, etc, which, in a certain
way, are Characteristic. For instance, as he
glances at his score when he sees that a GER
tain instrument has got to begin playing he
naturally turns toward that instrument, and
by slight bow or nod to the player indi-
Gates that it is time for him to begin.
When he wants the band to play softly he
will raise his hands. The loud and stirring
kind of music will be accompanied with
more vigorous gestures, and so on, each
musical conductor having his own peculiar
methods and mannerisms.
WALTER DAMRoscz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

are needed in the pursuit of the blaok-tail
deer. On the other hand, the hunter of the
white-tailed deer needs especially to show
stealth and caution and to possess the
capacity to hit snap shot, running, at close
quarters. The man who hunts the grizzly
in thick timber has to display a.good deal of
nerve and GOODNESS.
In shooting antelope, however, the one
quality of more use than all others is skill
in handling the long-range rifle. Antelope
are hunted in two ways; the first being with
greyhounds on horseback, the second, with
the rifle. Now, in most game shooting, the
shots are usually obtained at under a
hundred yards.
Must Know How to Shoot.
The shot at Whitehall is apt to be a
running one at less than that distance. The
black-tail and big-horn are usually killed at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

or eight antelope drawn up and looking at
me. They were then within half mile to
one side OF me. Being so far of, made no
effort to go after them, but logged along on
the trail was following. For some rea-
son, however, they evidently thought was
trying to head them off, and, after few
seconds hesitation, they made dash OBJ
lquely to my line of travel. AS soon as
saw what they were doing put spurs to my
horse and ran him as hard as I could along
the trail.
Race That Ended Luckily.
When the antelopes saw my horse run
ming, they Strengthened out and went faster
than before, but made no effort to alter
their course or turn back, although they
had the whole prairie behind them. By
desperate running succeeded in reaching
the point where their line of fight crossed
they did, and, leaping off my well-trained
old hunting horse, 7 shot the master buck,
a fine fellow with big horns, through the
shoulders
Usually, however, have obtained my
game while riding among the outlying COW
camps, and happening by chance upon
bands; or else by making a regular hunt
with the'ranch wagon on prairies where the
antelope abound, and killing the sharp
eyeo, pretty creatures by fair stalking and
!ong-range shooting. Sometimes I have
had to crawl for half mile, taking advan-
tage OF every sage bush and big tuft of
grass before could get within range, and
even so should hesitate to tell about the
number of my misses.
The most exciting method of killing the
antelope, however, is with the aid of grey
hounds. Nothing can exceed the sport of
such desperate race over the plains, the
wiry cow-ponies making their best speed
under whip and spur, with far ahead the
fleet greyhounds, closing in on a prey
scarcely less fleet than themselves. The
antelope is the swiftest runner on the
plains, though there is great variation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

orchestra the number will vary from 40 up
to 100, or more. In large musical festivals
200 or 300 performers have been employed.
In Chicago, at the coming Worlds Fair,
there will doubtless be occasions where sev-
eral hundred will be employed in the or
chestra
AT the present time there are only three
permanent orchestras in the United States
the new orchestra in Chicago, which Mr.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
UTILIZING THE KNIFE-BOx

Tho Old-Fashioned Convenience Out in tn o
Role of a Note Paper Holder.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,
The quaint old mahogany knife-box has
been put to new use in these days of in
genuity and double utility Instead of
holding knives it holds note paper. 1t is
exactly the shape best suited to such
thing, growing taller as it does, toward the
back. The best way to prepare one of these
old boxes for its new use is to have thin
partitions of board fitted in at proper inter-
walls, making places for writing paper and
envelopes of various sizes, just as the racks
bought at the stationers are arranged.
The knife-box is superior to the stationery
rack in that it has a cover, securely pro-
tecting the contents. 1t may also be con-
sidered superior in that it has been per-
verted fromsits original use and made into
something for which it was never intended.
Ingenious women are often particularly
fond of this class of articles.
HELEN WATTERSoN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
Mutiny.

Very refractory and mutinous are some
stomachs. Discipline and good order may be
perfectly restored with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, most reliable and thorough of
tonics. Shun local bitters and unmedicated
of the nerves is the Bitters, highly effica-
cious too in malaria, Ia grippe, constipation,
liver and kidney complaints. 1t counter
acts rheumatism. A wineglassful at bed
time promotes sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

-dE cnase OF dlnerent
kinds of game animals
of the West calls for
widely different capaci-
ties in the hunter him.
self. The man who hunts
the big horn or mount
ain sheep must, above
all things, be a good
climber, stout in wind
and limbs, able to stand
fatigue and hardship.
The same qualities in a
somewhat less degree
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
MASTER OF A BATON.
Walter DamrOsch Essays the Role Of
Author for a Short Time.
HIS NOTIONS ON ORCHESTRAS,
This Country Is Too Young Yet to Supply
ALI His Musicians.
MYSTERY OF THE LEADERS, SCORE
HIS NOTIONS ON ORCHESTRAs,
YSTERY OF THE LEADERS, SCORE
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,

hOPERLY speaking,
an orchestra is a BODY Of
musicians composed Of
men who play upon
stringed instruments,
such as violins, cellos,
violas, double basses,
etc, combined with
win d instruments Of
brass and reeds, the last
named variety compris-
ing all the wood-wind
or,nH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

among them in this respect; there are many
which can be fairly run down on good
horse, while there are Others which the
sT1!tess deg alive cannot overtake unaided.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

in cutting through the thick ice on some
lake near by for water, and unloading the
sledges and preparing supper. In short,
we could denend on being as Comfortable in
our homes of snow as though we had never
moved. FREDERICK SCHwATKA-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24


HE Eskimo among
whom my travels were
cast had two distinct
i've methods of living
in their two seasons of
winter and summer,
the former being in
egg-shaped houses of
snow, and the latter in
tents made of skins,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

o begin with I never
uaw him. At least !
never saw anything OF
him but some photo
graphs. And yet in
all my gallery of chill
6ren who have made
stories there is no
little figure more dis
tinct to me or more
full of intensejuyeuile
character than that Of
Illustrissimo Signor
Bebe. / called him
this because be was
such an all-powerfrl
nd distinguished
little person and be-
cause being an Italian,
if be had been grown
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
HUNTING THE ANTELOPE.

Theodore Roosevelt Tells-of Their Habits
Different Methods for Different Kinds
Curiosity of Prong ng-Buck-A Band in .
Panic-A Mad Race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
BRICKS OF SNOW AND ICE.

Inc Clever Architects OF the Polar Re-
Eions-Ths Quality Of Crystal Required
Houses One Can Sec Through-Letter
by Lieutenant Schwatka.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

WRITTEN FOR rfnDIsPArcH.1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
DUCK A La CREOLR

Pretty Franchise Uses Plenty Of Common
senss and Gets Good Results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

TnE word caucus IL claimed to be
Of American origin. II is held that 1t
isa corruption Of calkers, aud The story
of the way In which It took IL present.
form runs thus. After the passage Of
thestamp set aud during the years i'm.
meIintely preceding tho revolution
certain mechanics In Boston came into
collision with the British soldiers on
two or three OCCASIONS, and the result
was tho formation Of a club composed
largely Of rope masc aud calkcrs. At
their meetings resolutions were passed
dououncing the British Government
and liz agents. TN, Tories called these as.
somblies, IN dclis,on, calkers' meoiingt
which became corrupted to caucus. l..
n. rumblli asserted that the word Is
derived from lgonguln word mean.
ing TO speak, 10 encourage, instigete.
Tho singular of the Indian noun is
said 60 have been rlw.rau.wus; plural,
raw.nw.wus.sough, counsellors, which
tho Nirginisus changed Into cOcka
vous, designating petty chicitsin,
ana thence came caucuscr-, caucuses,
and caucus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
WILL TIT CHINESE BILL BE
EFFECiNEl


II Il expected that tho present ses'
sion Of Congress will come 70 n close
at the end.of the current week or early
IN tho next. a grent deal In the way
Of legislation has not been accom-.
plished. The Pacific coat people aro
Satisfied with the new Chinese .xclu-
sion bill, but they claim that the APP
preparation for it, proper enforcement
IL insufficient. The bill was certainly
radical measure. II the iusUlllciency
Of the appropriation should render the
bin Ineffective Of course the blame
will be laid on the House Of Rcprosen.
tatives.
The Pacific COAT people are now
urging political economy argument
against the Chinese. II Is claimed
that there are in California 1000
Cclestlals, earning s20,O0O,OOO an
nually, fl5,OOO,OOO Of which goes
regularly 10 China. Taking this
draining process for thirty years, 1t
HhfAh7 Nni AtlhNNhl " FNNffNN't"'f 81
gold coin from that State. This Ia
asserted ne one u tho probable reasons
for the singnalion In trade and industry
now prevailing on the Coast.
IL this deportation Of coin has de.
pressiug effect ON the business Of the
Pacific side, how much more reason to
complain has the Atlantic srabosrd
line? American tourists alone who
vlsl, Europe this year, II IL es,lms,cd,
will spend over $4,000, 900 without any
corresponding return. Yet this would
never be- used rs an argument 10 Justify
rho keeping NJ homo Of wealthy tour
lists 10y legal enactment.
I, Is reported that the appropriations
made by this Congress during the scs.
sion now about 10 close will aggregate
siJ1,OOO,OOO. II 30, this makes 10000
900 moro than the appropriations maae
by the first session Of the Billion dollar
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
rnE HOMESTEAD WAR AND PIN.
kLRTON.

HuGu O'DONNELL, the leader Of the
Homestead strikcts, testified before
the Congressional committee that lac
was receiving In " ages slii n month,
aud that the new scale proposed by
the Carnegie company did not In any
way affect his wages. O'Donnell was
chairman Of the advisory com mitteo
which connsellod the strike. He was
tho head and the foot Of the move.
mont. He claimed that though the
new scale Affected but comparatively
few, yet II would prove the entering
wedge for dlsrup,ing organized labor
In Homestead. lie said he knew this
was Fhck'ssy system Of procedure.
O'Donuell and his colleague, were
favored by little jealousy In the
ranks Of the Plnkertons II
appears that pinkerion, especially
the man known as "Billy," has had
trouble with cx.employos very fire..
quontly, lie had trouble with one ia
particulat--a man named n orris, who
did great deal Of work In pennsyl-
yanls tot the coal and iron companies,
Norris started AN agency " his own
after leaving Pinkofiou aud this
caused ill.ieelng. "Bllly" had him
arrested several times, hut nothing
came out Of the arrests. Norris learned
all about the Homestead strike and the
| part the pinkerlous intonIcd playing
In II. lie even hired friend b enter
the pinkerton service. This friend
kept him Norris advised Of all move.
monts, and he In turn kept O'Donnell
advised. 80 that the strikos were
fully prepared.
When the count Of the pinkcrton
men was made after the suTrcn.
der, one was missing, 1t was
supposed that lac dropped into
the river. Hut II il now stated that
this was the friend VI Norris, ami that
he slipped away from his comrades nj
Pittsburs, or some point before reach.
ing the scene Of cUnliot,
The correspondence between Fhck
and the pinkertons was given 10 tho
public before the congressional invest,
eating committee. II showed that the
closest secrecy was IN be- observed in
all the proceedings. Even the men
hired were cautioned not even To tell
their families on what mission they
were bound. Many of them did not
know their ultimate destination when
engaged. The mastering point was At
Ashtabula, ohio. There all arrange,
ments were made, and there the plan
Of campaign laid out. And from thcr'
the friend of Norris disclosed the
whole plot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
MODERN CHRISTIANITY ~ JAPAN.

sAHUutNE Christian missionaries In
Jap An nave endoayored 10 create an
i'm preston abroad that the inhabitants
Vt that country are almost rendy t.
embrace Christianity en- mass. The
tnct is, however that o, population
Of forty million sou Il, Only forty lhou,.
Rpd are profe,seI Christians OF
the various denominations, aud for
each Christian church, there arc al
least five heather pagodas. Now, "A
missionary reports that the heather
population IN Japan arc organizing
societies n deionj the people from
urther encroacnment by the foreign
religion, a Mr.. Carey Gays, that
whom he, short time ago, passed
through rakoiu, no noticed on almost
every door 10 the city board brarins
ma inscription, stating that the ocsu.
pants had solemnly promised mover TO
have anything 10 do with Christianily.
This seems to prove that The Japan.
csc after years OF studying the new r..
liglon a presentod by the various
mis- 'ionaries, have finally come To the
conclusion that their own theology L.
superior aud worth maintaining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
RUSSIAN RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION

TuE Russian authorities, who, ont
would think, have all thoy can do In
fighting the epidemic that d,Ulmate,
tho country In various places, manage
to Mud time TO wage war against an
unufTeniing religious sect known a.
"The Stuudlsts." The minister OF Tie
Interior, says Russian paper, Is bu,y
forming plan ofoampaign against ths
obnoxious society and Ia aided by the
holy synod anu the department Of
Justice.
The "5,undists" claim to DO en-,
deavoriug to build up church on
New Testament principles, IN Russin,
but the authorities are against IT,. The
sect was inauguratei by Rroasant in
1850 and has grown to such large pro-
portions ~ to excite the Jealousy Of thr
ianatical Greek hierarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

10 succeed Senator Calvin b.
Brice, who occupied the place
during the past two years. HarfiIy j.
known IN his own State Is tucce's'
fui party politician, and it is To h's
strategy aud geueialship, ns many are
willing 10 accord that pcunsylvanlA
now possesses Democratic governor
The chiefs on both sides nre able
men, and the opening battles Of the
campaign might DO looked ior any time
now. Chicago, It Ia said, will be made
Western headquarters Tor both rnr'
ties, and from there both viii dictate
their respective plans u battle.
The Peoples party is also moving
Ils candidate, Weaver ani Field, viii
appear tomorrow at Denver Colorado
and open the campaign on their side.
They intend stamping the whole Stale
ofCol9rado before leaving 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

WITH the season Of sunnttohes At
hand, the following recipe from the pen
Of the late DR.. paIkes, an eminent
Hugli,h physlciau, may prove bless.
Ing to woikingmon-rspcciallyl 20 those
who must bear the heat and burden Of
the day In mill or harvest held. II Il
said by those who have tried this
drink that they could accomplish more
work than when using beer, ana were
physically Ia better condition. The
proportions are aquarlcr pound Of oai.
meal to two or three quarts Of water,
according 10 the heat Of the day and
the work and thirst; 70 should bv we'll
boiled, and then an ounce or one and %
hnli ounces Of brown sugar added. 10
you lind It thicker than you like, add
three quarts oi water. Before drink.
iug Il shake up the oatmeal we'll
through the liquid. Ia summer dr nix
this cold; In winter, hot. You will
Ind 1t not only puenches thirst but vii,
Vivcyou more strength and endurance
than any other drink. n you cannot
toll It you can take a little oatmeal
mixed With cold water and sugar, but
this Is noteo good; always Loil It Il sou
can. fiat any time you have to make
very long day, ~ In harvest, ami
cannot stop for msils, Increase tho ont
meal to half pound or even three.quar.
ters pound, aud the water to three
quarts u you are likely to be- very
thirsty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

liciiy, they M iair.minded people with
disgust. The position taken In them
lie, In a nutshell, that Utah ought to re-.
main 10 Territorial condition be-
cause the greater number Of votes Tan
be east by people who are members Of
the mormon" Church. This man
and his supporters are evldently not
open 70 the accusation Of being pos
ses,ed Of Information regarding the
institutions Of this country and tho
genius OF American liberty.
We contend for the enjoyment Of re-.
ligious freedom for oil people, " long
rs their practices do not Infringe upon
the liberties Of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22
PREPARED FOR rnE CONFLICr.

THOMAS HaNRy CARTER, Of Mon.
tana, has been selected rs chairman Of
the National Republican Commit.
tee. lie IL native u OHIO, and about
'hirty'eisht years OF age. Ills cleo.
ton seems to give general satisfaction
to his party. lie iskuowu az an earn.
cot, energetic and aggressive party
worker lie defeated Magiunis IN
Montana Tor representative, and the
latter Is recognized as one Of the most
popular Democrats In that State.
VIM f. Harrity, OF Pen nsylyauia,
has been chosen chairman Of the
National Democratic COMMITTEES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-22

was recently interviewed by o repre-
sentative OF a socialist paper, and to
the reporter he protested to be "
socialist lie SAYS ayes, | am a
socialist, entirely aud without roserVa'
ton. do not go In for dreams, but
W. must have new commuLitios' ana
your object ia niso mine. DO not
know how the a'cial.slio communities
arc going 10 bc-anI nobody can know
that-tut they viii come naturally
through evolution