davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

1t is exceedingly distressing to a humane person to
see the indifference, toward the comfort and life OF
dumb animals by little children This Is not 80 much
the fault Of the child IT Is the fault OF the motser
who allows the little In early childhood to tease
the Kitten poster The patient hOusedog and Otherwise
show their human supremacy over the dumb world.
This IL the beginnnG "A training in cruelty OF more
Importance TO The character OF growing girl or boy
than tie mother realizes. When the boy gets little
older and has strength he grows in cruelty. he
has acquired taste which increases with his years.
and has often Laid foundation for the hardened char
acter which men of good family sometimes exhibit in
afr life.
Boys and girls should be taught from their earliest
infancy respect the rights Of animals. They Should
BE- taught to watch the cacc and beauty OF the grow
Ing life around them. 1t Is "A very bad thing 10 allow
a child to set traps, for Wild game. 1t is al
equally bad Thinning TO allow boys TO witness. as they
often do, the torurcS OF tie slaughtorhouse When
animal life be taken 1T should be done out Of the
presence of the impossible nature Of CHILDHOOD Love
and respect for all creatures which God has put into
the world are among the earliest lessons which should
be inculc;ited at home.
Mothers who are very careful about the religious
training OF their children and nclcate precept upon
precept for their guidance often themselves caro-
less about the example set little child is naturally
humane but If he the household animals around
lin treated with Indifference or unklndness be soon
learns the les fought him. II far better TO destroy
tramp cats and dog In some quiet, humane ihather
than 10 allow them 10 lead a precarohs eAl'enCe
around the household, the butt Of every one For this
very thoughtes snes in itself encourages cruelty. IL
there seems be a disposition in LITTLE one IL can
be corrected in early childhood by interesting 1t In mo
habits of the animal its beautiful fur. its soft tread
and agile movement \ little story OF the history OF
its race told in language suited 70 the comprehension
of the little one will serve lesson ard teach him that
this creature Of God Ia, been put here as git 10
man To be respected ard cared for and not as play
thing to be petted for moment and then to be thrown
a,lde II is a child have animals and hold
him responsible for the care of them, and to take
them away II he neslects them is cru9l to them.
This will teach the lesson well taught in the familiar
words OF The Ancient Mariner:
He prayeth best who Ovoth best
All things. both great and small,
For the dear God who loveth
He made and lOveth all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

lining with crown piece. and then pressed with
hot iron. which keeps the shape. The band is either
Of the same material Of velvet, and Is lined with
crinulne and silk. II T. cut to a point one side
Hike the sketch and has a couple of still feathers
n finish. These feathers pretty when held by a
silver brooch. Before cutting the cloth 1t Is better
10 cut the exact aze out Of newspaper it takes
much larger piece Of cloth than would be supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

The best quality Of horsehair sold for bedding IL
the long white hair. The next quality is the long
black tair. There is cheaper quality Of bleacfod
willie hair, which Is softer and Inferior TO the other
grade and which sells about twenty or thirty cents
per pound. sull cheaper than these are the various
grades OF brown ard black hair made up Of the hair
Of many different kinds of animals. The best south
American hair is natural white or gray hair. IT is
not bletched, ard IL retails at from 80 cents to
81 pound. The black hair which sells at about
cents pound less Is equally good for practical
purposes, and the white hair Is largely matter Of
sentiment Dealers very apt TO tell YOU when YOU
ask for white hair that the black hair is the best
because il is better than the second grade Of white
hair, and the first grade is scarce that they do
not to bother with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

lengthwisc its full depth Cover the place where
the coloied paper unes with the plain paper with
picture moulding pain paper beading OF uec.oeu
color. In such a this person With taste VIII
ret very good effect from ve,y unpromlinS material
The deep borders in flower and other designs sold by
papernngers at cheap prices are usually arociieS III
color and design and much or more than well
designed paper by the roll. Each roll Of paper con
tains eight yards. and the depth is Is inches. By
using nc> pcnsive paper for the main WALL pat on
backward and not costing over or cents roll, and
more expensive paper Of good pattern costing from
80 to 40 cents roll for the border, very effective
wall may be had at Il very low price.
pretty spring head covering Tor iittic glri Is
Tam % shanter" made out Of the same material
rs the jacket or frock These comfortable lhtie
caps are very easy to make, being only large circular
pieces of cloth gathered into Il band, made over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Of mushrooms IS addition 10 any meat croquettes.
Whatever the mnce IS season 1t with salt and pepper
and prepare the saucc.
To pint Cf the mince take strong cup of veal or
chicken stoch-strOrg enough 10 be firm jelly when
cold. Melt teasp0Onfu 0f butter In sauccpia, adc
scant tablespoonful of flour and gradually tho
chicken stOcn. season with little nutmeg II you
wish AMI lei il boil ten minutes stirring IL continually.
Add haf bav-leat. srg OF parsley ard a sprig Of
celery. Then set II on the back of the to cook
very slowly fer three-quarters of hour. We
have velouie sauce. which will keep for a weel, In
the iceboX, that it is well enough TO make thres
times this amount If you wish to make croquettas
often. Add the beaten yoks of two eggs to the
amount OF sauce given and pint OF minced meat.
Stir the meat the fire in the for one min
ute Pour il on a platter 10 become cold. II is better
to have it stand over night. The minced substance
will then have the appearance Of being enveloped In
firm Jelly and bc easily handled. II You wish to
fry the croqIctes cuet form IL will BE- necessary to
have a outlet mould to shape them. Bit Of lobster
claw IS then stuck in the tip Of each outlet, to 10
semble the bone. when II is tried.
A croquette is much more delicate If 1t is simply
cggcd and then bread crumbed instead Of being bread
crmbed, rolled In eggs and thon bread crumbed again.
The latter makes too heavy ernst unless the bread
ing is done in the most delicate manner possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

M. r. r." asks how she shall wash cotton ere
tonne curtain which I, badly soilei. 4, rule ere
tonne doe, not wash and we DO not know any way
I'm which she could have the curtains cleaned. unless
a professional cleaner wouh undertake q do II. she
might try washing sample Of -" crctonne, settlhS
the color, by soaking ana rinsing In salt and water
or I'm OK ga and water aud dying Il In dark place
rs quickly as possible She shOuid not attempt - Use
auy Of the ordinary grades ~ brown soap when always
contain soda. but good white for this purpose
The greatest risk OF fading lie, in ID" driving. y
great many color- If dried in dark room away from
the sunlight will fade. but will be beaced II dried
In the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

sauce Espa5nOlc IS one OF inc Two gTdnf lOunna-
ton sauces Of French cookery. 1t is really ln'le
more rau dem glaze, producea by the slow, steady
reduction OF rich, brown stock. well Favored with
Vegetables To a point where II becomes a thick,
shining j-y--a condensation into Quart O. the
Ech juices of eight quarts Of consOmme. All this
sounds very elaborate, and sauce ESpagnole Is sell
dom attempted Outsde OF French Kitchens. one Of
our very best writers on cookery simply adds geatine
TO consonnle to produce this sauce-an invention
mole. Another writer makes liberal use VI ono Of tls
extracts OF beef, and satisfied that The subst
tue is well enough for family All these methods
are makcshifS, and mahesliits Of the sOrIiest kind.
II is far better to ignore the existence Of this grand
which so many dishes depend than to offer
such a substitute for IL. sauce Espagnoe docs not
take any more time thought 10 prepare than do
many Of the elaborate cakes and pickles which women
make without stint II can be boiled down 70 a
glaze potted covered with little melted bu,ter and
ooked up; II will keep all indefhi time II Il IS key
IN cold place.
To prepare this sauce, make seven quarts Of st,ck
with a knuckc Of veal Weighing about six pounds
70 which two carrots, one onion. three lceks four
sprays Of parsley, spray Of soup celery and two
tablespoonfuls OF salt have been added Pit seven
quarts of cold over the hnucsle and vegetables
In soup digeser bring 1t slowly 10 the boiling noi,t
and let II simmer for six hours. 1t needs no care
AT the end Of this time put c,ander over the month
OF A stone Jar holding AT least two .aOas, lay q uap
Kin In the coDdcg and strain the hot stock through
It, dipperful by dipperful set the jar away where
It's contents will cool rapidly possible This
Is the ordinary white stock. suitable for making sonps
consommes anything for which white stock Is re-
Quired. The next day tbs stock should be- a light
Jelly. Fut a tablespoonful OF butter In a copper
saucepan small iron Kettle holding about three
quarts, ard having tiSht-httng cover. Have about
nc pounds o. lean beef cut from the neck or upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Silhouette, are very effective il done in poker work
or light wood. \ charming cabinet has pah'S zone
in this way with delicious little Pompafour Hgnrr'
aid graceful ARRANGEMENTS Of lcaiy borders IhcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

A gentleman who has marvellous display OF
roses in the little space behind his town mousse SAYS
,bot he attributes their wonderful bloom, color ana
size 10 The effect Of Il strange experiment. An
establishment for the slaugllterng OF ANIMAL for
market being in his n,ghborEOoi, he obtained several
fines a week. quantity OF blood which he mixed
with the earth around tho roots OF the plants The
nit is most satisfactory far as Improving MS
plants is concerned, but one cannot hclp Ta'hef
shudder.ng the mca OF carnivorous roses II 'o'h'
lIpe An unnatural and horrii appetite. Particularly
superb are his Jacks" whose deep and viva req
f. almost uapeasantly suggestive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

Isnglass is preparation Of seatlne taken from the
intestinal parts of fish che best from Russia
and is prepared from stnre which Is in great plenty
in Russian waters. lsinglass Is much highly
esteemed than gelatinc Tor all culinary purposs. aud
especially for desserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF HE SEASON.

4 DRAWING ROOM IN THE coUNrRY-A FLOWER
1yDusTRY SAUCE ESPAGNOLE-HOw TO
ALL. GAS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-31

En- glish and American Coal Mines.
1t is when we compare our Ameri-
can bitumInous coal mines with the
workings i'm Great Britain that the
extreme simplicity of our methods
and the ease with which coal is
reached in this country become strik-
ingly apparent. In the Celliery Guar
dian of two weeks ago there is q de.
cription OF the Ashley colliery In the
Cheshire coal field, which should be
read with interest by American min
ers, simply for the contrast that it
affords. AT this cOlliery there are
two shafts $50 feet apart, and reach
ing to a depth of zoos l-2 feet. With
the exception of $50 feet of cast iron
tubing each shaft is lined throughout
with nine inches OF brick work. The
sinking of these shafts occupied ten
years, and the cost of this work, to
gether with the pumping and hoist
ing plant, was about 100000. The
pumping 10 all done from the surface
by an engine with cylinder seventy
by ninety six inches which has been
I'm use since 1919. The pump rods are
pitch pine timbers, fourteen inches
square at the top of the shaft and
diminishing to seven inches square
at the bottom. The hosting
is done with a more modern engine,
with q single cylinder sixty by eighty
four inches. The drums are twentyfour
feet in diameter when bare, and the
hosting ropes are fiat, four inches by
seven eighth of an inch, each 2,490
feet long and weighing five and q
half tons. This expensive and cum
bersome plant gives outlet to three
seams OF coal, one averaging four
and half feet of clean domestic
coal, another three to five
feet camel, and the third two and
q half feet of steam coal.
Let us turn from this to one of our
easily worked mines, say. for exam
pie. in the Elk Garden district of
West Virginia, wher, mining has all
the simplicity of digging in q gravel
bank. The coal lies 2,400 feet above
sea level; there is neither water nor
gas: the seam is thirteen feet thick,
with slate parting one to three
inches thick and two feet from the
floor; the vein lies in
nearly horizontal position i'll
the knobs that rise from the high
plateau, and coal is reached almost at
the first turning of the sod; in fact
the superin tendent of the Elk Garden
mines enjoys the rare privilege of
natural coal Din with thirteen feet of
fuel in the hillside not. fifty yards
distant from his kitchen. Nature
could not have made coal mining
simpler than it is in this field, and
this is only one of hundreds of readily
accessible coal deposits in this coun
try. Even under the most adverse
conditions we are not compelled to go
as deep and to spend as much money
to get so little coal as they do over
across the ocean.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-31
TEXAS IN CHICAGO.
How the Lone star State Exhibit
Progresses, with Suggestions.

How the Lone star state Exhibit
Progresses, With Suggestions.
The lexas Building In Chicago, at
the Worlds Fair grounds, has been
commenced. In this connection the
LIGHT mas received an enthusiastic
letter from Mrs Tobin, of Austin, of
the Ladies' Texas Worlds Fair ex-
hibit, In which is outlined the work
of theTexss Board thus tar and the
plans for the future. They have been
at work now about IS months. Each
county has it's own exhibit aud each
private exhibitor foots his own bills,
but all are banded together, as q tenn
porary organization, of and tor Texas.
The association is composed of SO of
the best counties. No charter Is
owned. There are no debts and the
value of the exhibit thus far is estl-
mated at $4,000. The association Is
going in to win the SIC, 900 premiums
offered at the Texas State Fair, in DC.
tober next, and this will materially
aid the work, if secured.
At tae Worlds Fair it will require
200 200 feet space for the ex-
hlbit. 1t has been suggested that the
ladies, instead of building q very
costly building, reproduce some his
torical structure aud use IL as gen.
eral Pexas headquarters, and collect
therein the archaeological and his.
tqsfcal features OF Texas. with relics
And curios of the state through its
short existence. The Alamo building
Is suggested for reproduction, as be-
ing the best known and most feasible,
although another idea, that of repro
ducing the state in the time of the in
vasion of Csronado and capture Of the
mound builders at Ysleta Is suggested.
As yet, these are only suggestions,
to be acted upon at future meetings.
A meeting of the San Antonio
ladies is called for tomorrow after.
noon, to be held at Mrs. A. ]. Fry's
residence on Ave. E., at 5 o'clock. to
reorganize for the work in San Ans
tonic,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-31
Its Results.

The rain this morning raised the
West End lake about two feet. The
West End street car track, on the
prairie, was In danger of being
washed away this morning. The
same track was covered with water at
the corner Nof Leona and Houston
streets, also at the San Pedro creek
was higher than for several years.
The Alazan creek, which has not been
running for over q year. had four feet
of water in it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-31

we need the space, so our en-
tire stock of Parlor Furniture
must go. Price no object. Other
dealers will not be in it this week.
l Parlor Suit of 6 pieces with
walnut frame and wool plush. Re.
duced from $4,000 to $3.50.
L Parlor Suit of 6. pieces. in sol.
id walnut and hair cloth. Re.
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in sol.
ID walnut and tapestry. Re.
duced from $4,000 to $500
1 Parlor Suit of6 pieces, in an.
tlque oak and silk plush. Reduced
from 5000 to 5000.
1 ParlOr Suit of 6 pieces, in. an
tlque oak ane silk tapestry. Re-
duced from S75.O0tO $4,000.
L Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in, an.
tlque oak and silk TAPESTRY, with
plush trimmings. Reduced from
$1,000 to $3.50
l Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in an.
tlque oak and and silk plush. Re.
duced from $4,000 to $500.
1 Parlor Suit of g. pieces, in an.
tlque oak and silk tapestry. Re.
duced from $1,000 $3.50.
l Parlor Suit of 6 pieces. in
cherry, with silk tapestry trim.
mlngs. Reduced from $50 to so.
1 Parlor Suit of Birds Eye
maple upholstered with silk dam
ask, 4 pieces. Reduced from $50
to $500.
l Parlor Suit of 5 pieces, in
cherry, with silk plush and tapes.
try trimmings. Reduced from
$4,000 TO 1900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-31
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A novel and interesting question
came before Collector Clark at the
Chicago Custom House. 1t was in
regard to a consignment of nails,
iron beams and building materials,
sent over by Belgian firm on the
Worlds Fair grounds. The law per
mits the free entry of all goods In
tended for exhibition purposes, but it
was q question with the collector
whether these materials, which will
be hidden in the building and can.
not, therefore. be exhibits. were en-
titled to free entry. The collector
finally came to the conclusion that
the goods were duty free provided
the Director General accepts them
for use within the Exposition
grounds. If sold after the EXposl
ton closes duties will have to be
paid.
The Chicago Schuetzen-Verein has
issued an invitation to the sharp.
shooters of the world to participate
in great in ternstionsl sharpshooter's
contest in Chicago in connection with
the Exposition next year. Should q
suffic ent number of acceptances be
received TO warrant i'm the festival
will be continued during the first
five months during which the EXPOSE
ton will be open. The festival is
tn he conducted nv the Chicago So
ciety under the title of the Colum.
bia Schuetzen fest. Communications
should be sent to c. Schotte, 20 n.
Canal st, Chicago.
A huge octopus or devilfish has
been captured outside the Golden
Gate, Cal by some fishermen. It
measured fourteen feet from the end
or the body TO the end of the longest
tenacle, and has eight arms. and a.
is usual with the FISH, there are over
800 suckers on the arms. The
body is nothing hut a huge sack
and Is soft and flabby; it is about
two feet long. There are two eyes
about an inch In diameter, and a
faint resem blaDce to a beak and
month. This specimen is che of the
best in the country, and will be pre-.
served and sent To Chicago for exhibit
ton at the Exposition.
Some very interesting exhibits of
photography are to be sent to the
Exposition from Sydney, New South
Wales. The collection Is being pre-
pared by the government printing
office, and will consist of some 400
views measuring 40 by 80 inches.
Some of these pictures when srrang-
ed in panoramic order, will finally
measure 40 feet in length. An en-
larged view of the moon, from a
negative taken by Mr.. Russell, the
government astronomer at the OBJ
servatory, is said to be one OF the
gems OF the collection.
William NJ. SingerIy, of Phila-
delphia, will bring his big steer,
the largest In the world. to the
CoIum bian Exposition. The steer
was sired by q pure bred Holstein,
and it's dam is q pure bred Durham
COW. The animal is years old and
weighs $500 pounds. Its height is
5feet 10 inches, its girth 10 feet Sin
ches Its girth over loin 10 feet 10 in.
ches. and Its length from root of ear
to rump 0 feet 10 inches. Mr.. Singer
ly will exhibit his steer In the Live
Stock Department.
English music and composers will
not be unrepresented at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition next year
Among those who have accepted an
invitation to attend is DR.. A. C.
Mackenzie. who will conduct q per
Torrance of his "Rose of Sharon" OF
some other work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-31
FURNITURE
q MIST 40 q
And Is Going if Prices Cut any
y Figure With You.

1 Parlor Suit of 6 pieces, in Old
Englishoak and silk tapestry.
Reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
Parlor SUIT of 6 pieces, ma
hOgany and silk tapestry. Reduc.
ed from SI0O 90 to 5000.
l Parlor Suit of 5 pieces up.
holstered with silk tapestry and
plush. Reduced from $4,000 to
1880.
L PsrlOr Suit of 5 pieces, in sol.
id mahogany and silk Brocotelle.
Reduced from $4,000 to 1000.
l Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, in Old
English oak and silk plush. Re-
duced from Sl45 20 to $1,000.
Parlor Suit. 3 pieces, in solid
mahogany and silk BrocoteIle. .
Reduced from $4,000 to $1,000.
1 Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, in ma.
hogany and heavy silk plush. Re-
duced from $4,000 to 1850.
1 ParlOr Suit, 5 pieces, in solid
mahogany and silk Brocotelle,
puffed fronts. Reduced from
$500 90 to 1880.
l PsrlOr Suit of Royal Damask,
with gilt frame, 6 pieces. Reduc.
ed from 1915 90 to 2l5.OO.
l Rattan "Tete Tete," with silk,
plush seat. Reduced from $25 90
to 1850.
l Mahogany 'Tete Tete," uphol-
stored with royal damask. Reduc-
ed from $500 to $500.
Is Mahogany and Oak Rockers
Chairs, assorted styles, with plush
and leather seats, go at and below
cost this week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-31

Webb county convention elects
delegates to Fort Worth convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-08
Climb morrow.

At called meeting of the Standard
club Aug 81, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this club has learned
with feelings of profound regret that
Louis Nav. member of this club, de-
parted this life at WurZburg, Germany
on Aug. z 1892.
Resolved, Tnat while we bow in hum
BILE submission to the providence of God
we deplore the Unreasonable loss to this
club of an active, enthusiastic and de-
voted member.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the wife of the de-
ceased. with whom we profoundly SYM
patbize in her great sorrow, and that
same be entered upon our minutes and
printed in the city papers and American
Israelite of Cincinnati.
EDWARD KoHN,
MORRIS ARNOLD,
d. ROTHsCHILD. JR.
Committee.