davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-04

City.-Senior partner in the old and
famous firm of Johnson C Higgins,
average adjusters; and head of the
firm of Higgins, Cox & Barrett, at
torneys for United States Lloyds.
The Rev. DIR. VIM. s. Rainsford, of
Now York City.-Reotor of st
Georges Protestant Episcopal
church and one of the leading clergy
men of his denomination; previously
Republican not publicly active in
politics. sit is the moral question
concerned that convinced me TINT it
was my duty to vote the Democratic
ticket
Henry w. Bartol. of Philadelphia
President of the Bourse; retired
sugar manufacturer; active member
of the Union League Club; always
till now liberal contributor to the
Republican campaign funds.
Harrison Clark, of Albauy.-Past
Commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic of the State of Now
York; lost leg in the battle of the
Wilderness; has never voted Demo
cratic ticket
John i. Rea, of Minnesota Elk.
Commander i'll Chief of the Grand
Army of the Republics: always and
actively Republican.
Isidor Jacobs, of San Francisco
One of tho rost prominent business
men of the Pacific coast; has invaria.
bly, voted the Republican ticket.
Stephen p Nash, OF New York
City.-One OF tho leading lawyers of
this city, regarded rs IN authority on
constitutional law; always Republi
can.
james II. Baker, of MINNESOTA
FIX Secretary of State OF Ohio; ex
Secretary of State and Railroad Com
missioner of aIinnesotu; Brigndier
General of Volunteers in the war of
the rebellion; Commissioner OF Pen.
sions under Grnnt; has never cast
Democratic ballot.
Geo. = Coe, of New York City,
President of the American Exchange
National Bank, known NIL over the
United States as banker aud finnn
cier whose views on matters of cur
rency and fiscal policy always COM
maud attentions; lever thought of
voting for other than Republican
candidates
Amherst College Professors
eighteen who have signed an appeal
urging their fellow citizens to vote
for MIR Cleveland, the majority have
hitherto been Republicans.
Judge Day, of Iown.-For many
years member of the Supreme Court
of his State. has declared his reasons
for leaving the Republican party in
letter and OH the stump.
Profs. Williams, Onzler and Kline,
of Lehigh University -Considera
ton of the tariff question conpels
them to abandon the Republican
party.
The Rev. H. G. Dickinson of Wal.
! lingford, Conn.-Driven from his
pulpit because he declared he could
no longer be Republican.
Charles Harrah, of Pennsylvania.
President Midvale Steel Works;
has always acted with the Republican
party and contributed to it's funds.
Albert r. Lewis. of Hoboken, N.
J.-Professor of Chemistry Stevens
Institute of Technology; Republican
until this year.
q. l.. Mclaughlin and George B.
Adams.-Yale University professors;
both lifelong Republicans.
Starr Hoyt Nichols, of New York
City.-Editor of the Journal of So.
clal Economies; hitherto advocate of
Republican tariff doctrines, now con.
WINGED that the tariff needs reform
ing.
The Rev. DIR. Benjamin B. Tyler,
OF New York City, Pastor of the
Church of the Disciples. hitherto an
earnest Republican, repudiates Nc
Kinleyism.
| Gaorna C Willians az NJ. u
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-11-04

HhrYey Parker, George ". Parker, Ann E.
Tabor (nee Pnrker) wife of Thomns e.
Tabor, Dizzy Kibler (nee Parker) wife of
Charles D. Kibler, Mamie H. viernon
(nee Parker) wife of Albert @. @. Yier
non, Rhoda j England (neo Hale) wife
of James NJ. England, and Christopher
Parker, Defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
GINGER POUND CAkE
RACK BEAN souP EXCEMENT.
HINTS RON P1EIS.
THE FASHION IL WALKING DRESSES.

Tho Marquisc de- g.. who IS one OF the lovcllest
leaders Of fashion IN Paris writes 10 friend on tLl'
side that trims for outdoor costumes are absolutely
discarded BY the uppor'cn and are now only worn bS
women who do not belong 10 the smart set wa hlhs
costumes are made almost generally Of some dark Tweed
navy black or seal-brown serge, with perfectly pam
skirts short enough to clear the In,trp These 'hrt>
nre lined with silk and are finished OH AT the waist
with "A broad belt fastened b. 'hrrr anilp" SlNrr
cl,sps A surnh blouse and short donbe-breastel
lact lined but b0rlcrcd with fur, completes this
simple and fetching get mp. which women Who possess
a pr.tty foot nre only too happy 10 adopt.
Another piece Of valuable Information coming from
,hn same source j. 10 the effect That III" epidemic OF
violet wells which broac forth In Paris and spread all
over the Continent has Lad IT'S day. The Marqnise
SAYS tint this extraordinary fad was taken up only b'
women who have The inclination TO dres, well! but nlns
not the Income 10 enable them TO dress mp 70 date
and who sfrlv. display their knowledge OF the latest
novelties solely when they happen TO be inexpensive
The,. veil, are moreover. unDcclminG. and too con
spicuous for "A woman % taste.
The Marquse also says that The acme Of chile Tor
dinner porties pow consists In having The menus written
an small oval tablets which look cNacilS Ike bi'Iue
norcelan and are decorated with hand painted flowers
These tablet, have been introduced by celebrated
parlumeur and are made Of some delightful material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

The hoop, or farthngae, was style OF dress 'na'
not even the genius OF Veasqucz could make
picturesque. Not even the gorgeous materials anu
jewels OF Queen Eli7abeths time can redeem her "'se
isrthingalc from the appearance 81 piece OF up
hOlsterv There is Int ono excuse for the ntrOduc-
ton Of such STYLE OF dress-it requires double the
amount Of material. and is calculated 10 swch u'e
receipts Of merchants ard dressmakcis. not Only
will this style Of skirt with hoop be ugly, Dht IL
VIII be cumbrous and UnwhOlcSome, as II VIII hed'S
double the weight Of the dress. The lengh"hlhs VI
the shoulderseam is Al enmlty with all classic Ideals
The drnpery OF the dress, the arm SIZE should rest
on the shoulder blades--nevcr on the arm Inc
hideous effect of such a change this Will be seen
by comparing the portraits Of women OF iftv years
ago with the portraits OF ~ the Empire era, or
Of the present DAY when classic ideals have strongly
Influenced the drpcry and general cut Of dress
especially OF house gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
DrtrrTors WAYS or COOKING CELERY.

- u
Although We are very fam liar with celery rs n Sl"u
Il, /, mn, of,n cooisd Vet IL makes nice und novel
,.r.t,ll. dish served ia this way Select two hr-c
heads of fine Willie celery The other heads WHICH
co, m file Lnnch NAV b., 81 aside for other purposes
pofe o, all the green leaves OF the selected heads wash
mud s.r,p. the stalks after separating them. ut
tlcrn int, lengths Of about two Inches ana pouF DOL
inc ,lt,d water over them When they lave boiled IN
ms wafer for ten m,nues drain IL on and pour over
,ln mint Of # IN brown stock IL which let them COOK
,or oh,u, twenty minutes longer. Some COOKS use
E.n,pnol, sauce ia place OF ordinary Drown s'och
u .Imny "A good brown stock Is used IL sNoulu or
tlick.ned with tcslspOOnfHl OF nOur ana "h'poo"
l Of but err mixed togchcr i lot saucepan uriofe ne
celery Is pat IN. EspugnOie sauce Is "T'uN 'i0 "o"
and ,vonh IL. runed by any such addition. When The
celery Is done dish II up on hot platter or 'eseaoS
,h add aLont six or eight slices Of marrow cut ab"n'
half an inch thick the auce, ana let IL DOH mp or
one moment after they added. Then turn IL care
,,lIv over III. celery and serve 1t NJ once.
,ocrv NAV also be- Dlanchcd in the s.inc way, ana
,od In Lroyu stock without any thckening. for
,vcnty minutes rattle. rapidly when this Is done tile
ash must be drawn 20 the back part of 10" IRE ana
ro r. cry taken up TIL yol OF two eggs beaten INTO
h,o, talla.pooufnls OF cream rich milk added Ia
.,o Of the hot stock may row be- mixed into the re
n,lnder Of the stock In the siuc"pan on no account
h,d ~. stool, be allowed boil after the yolks OF
IN. EGGS ARE added. or it would c'rainly curdle. IL
nust be Stirred thoroughly and tarHed over at once Oh
the celery.
II T. NOT every one who knows how 10 curl celery
successn,l,y vet tbs : very hce way IN wh'ch
., mn, If unon ,hc table select large. me mead
u, celery cat of all the green leaves. ana take OH
rho root which makes excellent salad. itaVs u
pan Of Ice water ready. Cut the stalk ih'o peses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

which diuses the most delicious perfume. Some are
scented With violet, some with tuberose, some with
lilac. and the corresponding flowers are painted around
the menu.
Now that Christmas is approaching 1t NAV be timely
remind the gentlemen who at The present moment
racng their brains to devise presents for their fair
friends that flowers be- made the apparent motive
Of relatively valuable present For instance. large
bunch OF vioetS b. sent In silver repolisse vase.
and thus unite the durable with the pershabe. little
cart made OF pale pink enamel with silver wheels IS
filled with pale pink chTySanthemums ana ap0nlcas ana
the shafts are adorned with broad line ana bows OF
pink and silver MORE This makes charming htle
ornament for the Oret table when once the blossoms
therein born have faded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

with a pointed toe. low heel and straight tip orna
mcntcd with perfOrations al te seams. Is frequently
chosen in place OF the oxford tie Of hid long worn
Tho favonc wuking boot has the sharply pointed toe,
and Is cut considerably higher this season than the
boot has been worn for some time. II thus protects
the ankle thoroughly In case OF sloppy weather IL Is
made Of fine ,ai.skin, with straight pointed tip
" tie same leather The heel is low and square, and
IL I, buttoned with the same number # buttons IA
WAS the lower shoe. bringing the buttons considerably
further apart than they have been This gives
decided Improvement 10 the shoes appearance on the
foot. This shoe IA generally preferred 20 the laced
Blucher boot which introduced last season, but
was TOO masculine IN cat 10 become generally pop
uar except with thos' ladies who infect this style.
Toilet or bedroom slippers nre mntc Of quilted satin
or Of colore. morocco and are trimmed with soft
bOrlrrs OF fur. The Romeo slipper. which extends
high MP on The sides and Is borlcrcd with fur, Is
IA n shane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

also little plates with pansy borders IN almost al
the varied tints and rich hues OF the pant anu
thesc cost $40 Il dozen Almost pretty as these
and far less expcns.e are the little plates decorated
with sprays of lily Of the valley OF OIL o'uep'''S'
which cost Sl2 a dozen. BESIDES these mower
patterns the Copenhagen china Is fouho IN con
vcntIonal patterns Of fine blne ana goa OH pure
white grounds. and In a certain mln'e pl"N SMUT
which seems to be A Characteristic color Of the ware
rn ,gli,c rro,ind. Pieces of this china are espe-
cally pretty IN pain color on white "h'" "'"e VIZ"
scaOpcd and pierced borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Heir OF RedcyRe" she describes thus IL was In the
year 1850 that dear friend tod me that she had a
WAYS longed for tale that would represent the CON
trast between the con'rc spirit aud the sefIighteous
one There plenty Of tales, as We agreed, where
the hero remained remorsefnl all his life. but always Tor
some actual decd generally shooting his best fend by
accident: but what she wished 70 show was how the
humble watchml spirit resulted IN cheerful spirits ana
perfect peace while the dissatisfied temper worked
out distress and failure.
This was the gin Of the story. II was written
with great gerleSs and there certain fever OF
which possessed me- during the critical
parts OF the story. and made II very difcut " per
,lde me mp ~ the Great Exhibition Of 1901 ;
and there was also that youthful delight In depicting
character and conversation which resulted In redut-
dnncv but which made the work one VI exceeding
enjoyment.
The Ms. was most kindly recommended By the late
Sir John ryor Col"ridge 10 The consideration Of John
William Parker. lie printed 40 copies. They were
soon exhausted, and then came really overwhelming
success, which 1 hardly believed In
The Duchess Of Manchester formerly Miss Conpelo
Iznaca IS stu youthful looking and handsome woman.
as her portrait shows. Her son. the present Duke.
is now only hnacn that the Duchess VIII not re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
SOME INTERESTING PORTRAITS.
WOMEN OF NOTE.

Lady Randolph Churchill Is a woman Of Southern
beauty. Her colorng Is and dark, her hair Is
soft dusky and waving THIS is the story which "The
London Queen tells concerning her marriage :
Eighteen years ago brilliant young American
girl met at a dinner party I'm Paris the younger son
OF the then Duke OF Marlborough. The lady was Miss
Jerome: the young man Lord Randolph Churchlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

about three and one-balf inches long This separates
all the branches Take each piece by itself and with
a sharp penknIfe slit it lengthwise Into SIX pieces
leaving about huff an inch unslt. hold the strips
together AS You prepare each piece, throw II in'o
The pan OF ewater. In which there should be plenty
OF fine cracked Ice. When all the pieces OF ceiery
are prepared. set the pan Of cewater away, wch
covered up, for hours. At the end OF this une
each piece OF celery Will be found thoroughly curleo
and crimred II makes very pretty decorauoh luz
the table, or garnish b a salad any cold dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

pieces being laced together with gold cord The third
Is made from charming piece OF old yellow damask
with bouquets OF flowers IN their natural coors; old
gold gaoon constitutes the border and SILK pompons
finish each corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
PRETTY SHOES.
THE rAvORITE WALKING BOOT.

There las been a decided change IN the Styles Vi
cyepIn. footwear this season. The Llack Fix stockings
and snede slippers which have been 80 much worn
for some seasons past partly superseded by Stock
lngS and slippers which match the gown Inc SIP
Is,rs NAV be- made Of satin suede KID out tlc new
est slippers are Of glacc kid. They are SHOWN III
ivory white pale rose tnts blue. violet ana all ue
shades OF evening dress. They are sharply pol'ea III
Plccadilly fashion the toe. and raised on LOUIS
Qnlnze heel about an inch and half Tile Only orha'
mcnt Is tiny buckle or slide a, 1t Is termed by inc
shocdealer OF brilliant rhinestone or l1rsnn je's 10
match the color OF the kid In spite OF the prevalence
OF this dainty footwear, there are many women WHO
still wear black silk stockings and black slippers, Dc
cause they are becoming as they reduce inc
apparent size Of the foot, while iGhcoored slipper
ALWAYS adds something 10 It. In such case, lacy
frequently chooses slipper OF patent leather win
pointed Piccadllly and tiny buckle. set below
pointed tongue extending over the ins'ep.
The group OF ball slippers here illustrated SHOWS
three Of the fashionable shapeshe ficcad,lly slipper
the strapped slipper (which has strap OF leather
which Is oramented with Il brilliant buckle ana passes
over the lnstep ard Is adjusted 10 II by An elastic
hand beneath the tuckle and the satin or kid slipper
with pointed toe, which is made In various colorS 10
match evening costumes. The stockings worn with
The slippers are Of the finest English sllk ana match
tho slipper and gown In color. They may be woiheu
in omen patterns at the lnsIeps but plain silk stock
ing Is more frequently chosen
For general house wear patenf-leather oAio'o W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

that one hope TO differ from another. Mile.
Jeanne Malot daughter Of Hector Malot. the well
known French novelist, married recently. and
wore on the occasion a really graceful gown III a
modification OF the 1880 fashion. The white satin
bodice and trained skirt made IN one; the for
mer, trimmed with deep Hounce Of silk muslin. had
balloon sleeves and gathered in al the waist In
graceful folds Richness and simplicity were the
tone OF the toilette The veil OF old lace was ar
ranged "en Gureae." or halo fashion, on the top
Of the head, and the skirt was finished on with
three fifty pleatings Of SILK muslin
zine. Malot gowned In shaded abslnthe vel
vet With little fung Of the same at the hem OF the
skirt On her bodice fchu Of ecru lace was held
in position by bands OF velvet ribbon forming co
oucttish knots on the shoulders. The SIX little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
An 1880" WEDDING.
A FRENCH BRIDE ADOPTS THE STYLE OF
SIXTY YEARS AGO.

Brides have but little opportunity OF displaying
original taste In their choice OF wedding gown.
The conventional white silk, velvet. satin and
orange blossoms, surmountcd by a tue or lace veil.
are not to be departed from, and II IS only I'm make
and In that lndehnable something known "style'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
A FRENCH BONNET.
FELT AND VELVET IN COMBINATION.
favOIito shap

Here IS most dainty and picturesque bonnet. a
. Capoe FerronnleTe.' 1t Is OF SuedecooF'd icH
trimmed and tied with moss green velvet. II has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Considerable confusion seems to exist as 10 the
difference between the Empire and the 1880 styles
There f. much i'm the Empire dress that c0mmendS IL
20 artistic taste. When the wdistnc Is not raised
uunatnrnv until It reaches the armpits bnt Is Icit
und.r the Ln,; Ilne where IL should be- it Is ono OF
III. most picturesque and graceful styles OF dress
II more nearly approaches 10 the classic IDEAL from
which II was modelled than any other fashion. the
ionc. WASTED dr. - Of the English habitmaker' whlch
brings the waIst.lue low that II has the enect OF
reducing the statarc OF short woman 10 nnbeconing
dnmpinc,s is condemned alike by artists ana all
ncrsons 81 good taste. NOiing IS more generally
Incoming or conducive to an appearance OF willowy
craze thnn the soft clncius SHIRT and the short whist
If ,he Empire gown. The old portraits In rms dress
have al au times been admired for their Pctur-
esqueneSS OF costume.
The 1890 dress, which alrcadv threatens 10 snpcr'
code TIL, ,impcr mode. is unc0mprOmisnGly ana
iucxcusaLly ugly. The cOnlscHttc bonnet. snch as
Is made familiar in these days BY CTllkshan"s Illus
t,z,iions has nothing OF 'fauty 10 commend H. Tile
c,tir costume is revea'eI 10 Us In Ia; conventional
,ooe dre,s Of old ladies' from the back woods IKE
Lc widow ncdot and others " her hind. In ms
tvle the shouldcr-scams brought so low 'mt tlcs
hind down the arms in manner that Is at once III
,.gant and un,yholesome TIE waist is long, tle
stirt is trimmed halfway up ana instead OF ch"s'"s
IN the figure in the fashion Of Greek dIapeiy' u ca
hands II Elf over a gigantic hoop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
TITO FORTH COINS.

This pretty evening gown by Worth Is In pale NAIVE
fae. The low bodice has square tail ends which fall
at the back over the bOxplats Of the trained skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
OLD VIRGINIA DISHES.
TRY THIS "MADIsoN BREAD"

A fair VEST Vrginian writes 10 this department:
"Wc read The Tribune recipes with 80 much interest
that send you directions for few old family dishe',
which have been In use for but. so far
know have never been published. The head Of orr
family always wishes the housekeoper Ia mike trial
Of everything new mentioned in Your department Il
mean relating cooking and II viii be quite a
The Tribune"
Here are the recipes Indy sent by our CORE
spondent; "
MADISON BREAD.
To each quart Of flour one half pint Of yeast.
the yolks Of two eggs large ron>trd or bollru p"1"
one tablespoonful 0. sugar and one Of lard. Beat
ihc yras eggs and sugar together; mash the potato
and mis- In then work In the i0ur "a for rolls When
they are well risen. roll ont With a rolling PIN: cut
them and put In pan 10 rise unill the tine 10 bake
In a hot stove they will bake In ten or fifteen min
ntrs When intended for tea. make them about
O'Clock These rolls rarely fail II the yeast l. good
GINGER POUND CAKE.
Six eggs, one hail pound Of butter. one pound Of
flour one small pint Of molnsscs hall pound brown
sugar one cncup OF ground ginger on" glass OF wine
or brandy n caspOOnnl Of soda dissolved in "A ittlr
vinegar and water Cream butter ana sugar together
thnn add eggs beaten separately aud other Ingredients
soda last.
BLACK BEAN SOrP tEXCELIENr.
Take one quart Of black beans. boil well In four
quarts Of water with "A little salt and pepper. When
Veil boiled pres through II colundrr into the water
they were boFcd In. Md not quite a i"aSpo0nhl oi
,lisDicr mace ana cloves, well pounded. Boil again
for balf an hour Have ready trP hnrd boiled eggs
chOpp.d fine put them with tablespoonful OF butter
Vine II you choose. We generally serve with Size,
~ nOnitug ia ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18


butterfly bow Of broad Old-rO,e surah.
Another well thought-out gown that worn by
the brides most Intimate friend. and which Of
mvrte-grecn velvet dotted with steel pasles and
embroidered on the left side from the throat 10 the
edge OF the skirt with a design Of palm leaves in
steel and crystal. The bonnet Of the fat
order" in myrtle green velvet with sOcalled - DON
KEYS earso Of pink velvet standing up In front ana
transfxed by couple Of diamond arrows.
eyes ! shall have my gown made with very
vide skirts ana gathered at the top" said pretty
woman declivsly at the end Of an argument On the
subject 7 know it Will be unbcconing but there IL
no doubt at all that IL IL the coming fashion, and II
always gives me u sort Of moral courage TO know that
I am wearing the correct thing That seems a veri
table panoplv OF strength when entering room ful
OF people and i, worth al tbs picturesque and becom
Ing effects IN the world
81 suppose you right said her fr"nd' "but
certainly the wide gathered skirts look very ugly TO
MS now stopped al DIS day or TWO ago 10 look NJ
her French importatlons and found her quite indig
nont over the otsinacy OF certain rebels against thc
constituted authorities. 4 don't know what Is the
matter with my ladies' She complained '"ey are
making me cut up the sllrs Of these lovely French
models 10 GET them quito straight mp ana down. III III"
Gd-f,shionod wav tell them IT Is quite mistake.
She continued With the most lofty tone OF authority
They viii have TO come TO II sooner or later 80 "V
40 ,hev nro,og, oralne, IT. And II Is just those who
courogeoy adopt orr modes That viii have h" reward
of hoinp considered Chez II really quit" anus
,rg IN. afr with which she delivered her unmaum-
inst n II .hc was the mouth pccc Of some antOcrauc
ruler Poor things SIC seemed to say. III does
NOT in the least matter what like or dislike, you
are bound 10 succumb In the end, 80 why Try 10 aVod
the lncvablcl "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

The Copenhagen dinner ware Is as Ih'cin'""e
this season last. The dainty htIe pr'"" "''
butter plates. sprigced with white vloets anu De1
-, 80, la,,tco ,rcr,, ,o,.to,s delicatcly gded,
WV, ~ 'or,od and cos, SOC Dozen There are