davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

1t would be great help 10 mothers. and would
hot only much needless anxiety but also many
a doctors bill and sometimes even life. II the dis
incuon between slight and a serious ailmcn, werq
moro generally understood. OvorcAutiJn aud not un
d-r-cautOn IS apt 10 b. the prevailing tcndcncJ. \
child young person complains Of pain IN
the chest aud the mother once fanclcs II l. pneu-
monia n The trouble is In the bowels. pcritonlds
Is the dreaded enemy. and on. d" Pain without
fever said a well-knowu physician. "may be very
severe and NAV cause much suffering but ia acute
attacks Il + not dangerous II Won had this amognt
OF pain tho You complain Of he said 70 the parcn,
who had hastily summoned lin. IN nnammatory
disease. YOU would be in mgng fever II YOU have
no fever YOU need never wOrTv.n Most serious III
nes-es are preceded by chill Til, "a symptom
that should never be dlsrcgartcd and II /, always
safe 20 put a child TO bed and stop hi food. Warmth
and dieting Will be found Il BE- the best remedy for
any ordinary iutispDsIuon while Tor The beginning
Of serious trouble Il I, often the Ons thing that can
be done until the disease declares its,lf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

IL Is said that the Motie' smp'oh OF "iH"
,o,,,,.a crown hat. will be- fashionable thi, winter.
Ihc.. however will never be- pretty or bee ming
a. the oalnsborougls. While hats are OF the largest
bonnet are of the smallest bow with an aerete OF
nover or a tiny capote Of the shape OF Heart Dc"A
,sp with strings to give dlsnlHcd iohcE 10 uei
annnt-nta.- Ire NE iayorilc shape ~ lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

slippers laced with ribbon to initiate sahda' o''e''
ARE worn with empire gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Plaid sleeves with revers to match are very iaSn
tcn.hle inst now and NAV be worn with either green
ar blue cloth o. even black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

CoIorcd velvet or satin sleeves with sash to match
arc very pretty with white ball dresses and are very
,,oiu IN lreshcnlng up last seasons toliette \
band Of fur at the bottom Of II white ak Or 'suh
also covers the marks Of on the edges OF the
skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Jacket Of a few years ago. and made with pam
oacK or split In mhado style up the centre OF inc
back These fsncifu trimmings arc part OF the
Russian fashions. which, together with tn" grip and
cholera. We have imported from the Cars Kingdom.
touch Of these brilliant trimming; o. unsel ana
color IS very pretty on a gown but II may be
easily vnlgtrfzed by These embrdder1es
come In lich coors and tnsel that suggest inc
enanels which are the characteristic OF Russian
silver.
In reply TO the request Of Tribune render we re-
print the rule given FOR ounce preserves
select rm smooth apple ounces for preserves reel
quarter ana core them. Throw tho quarters as soon
as they are prepared. by one into pan OF cold
water INTO which the Juice OF lemon has been mixed
MS Is 10 prevent their turning dark. save the peel
lngs and cores rejecting only those that may he
w0finy' tut them the fire with barely enough TO
cover them, and lei them cook for about an hour,
meantime weigh the quarters Of ounces and allow
thrrcqnarters Of pound Of sugar n pound OF fruit
strain the water on the peelings and cores there
should not be over cup o. This liquid for every
pound OF sugar weighed ont. If there Is more. II
should be reduced by boiling II this amount.
or You can weigh the ounce quarters. II YOU wish TO
AVOID the slight uncertainty Of the other method first.
Measure cat The sugar and every pound OF sugar
allow cup OF water TO cook the cores and peelngs
When the cores and peelings are cooked mix the
stIdlDea water and the sugar which has been weighed
out. and when The sugar /, melted bring the syrup
slowly 10 the boiling point and let II boil for five min
utes Then begin to COOK the ounces II Is de
slTHbc To put all the quarters In nj once. as II In
creases the labor considerably if there two cook
ings' Let The ounces cook slowly In the syrup for
Two hours If You wish 10 clarity the syrup let II be
come blood vain, then beat up the white OF an egg
with the shell to every two pounds Of sugar used, In
the syrup Let the syrup come slowly the boiling
point and slowly simmer for ten minutes. thick
scum WI! then cover IL. skim this of strain the
syrup through napin and test lttlo OF Il BY cool
ing 1t. u II forms Hight jelly II Is ready 10 pour
over the cooked quarters that waiting I'm cans;
but If not 1t should be cooked down little longer and
then cscl agnin. These preserves are especially
excellent.
If YOU wish TO make marmaade prepare II In
actlN the same way, only cut the ounces into small
bits. not into quarters. and do clarity the syrup,
cook the ounces for hour in the syrup then press
them through n common -four sieve or PURGE sieve,
using potato maSher put them through an ordl
nary fruit sugar press cupfu. by cupfui. Return
the strained preserve 10 the stove and cook II
hour longer stlrinS II continually Test II and II
II Is firm enough to moUld when cold /, done. In
fctor cheaper ounces NAV he used for marmalad".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

oBJE0T.L LESSONS IN CoOKING-GARNIshlNG AND
ERvINGLTTANKSGIVING DINNERS
BULGARIAN EMBROIDERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

There are very few housewives who know TINT n
simple cement may be made at home. which will sue
cessfully Join broken lrebrich, that u.y may he
used for wears. There few things nr1c unsats-
factory than modern fire Innings The bricks are ca'll
cracked and frequently last but few months. while "a
other cases 'b~y often IN use for ycars IT !, "A
great mistake TO allow the frebricks 10 get IN bad
order There iron plate. back Of the hrebrcks in
every stove but this l. easily burned through and II
costs a large to replace #. Therefore, 1t l. "a
matter VI moment whenever there f. a crack In the
fire bed of the stove and 1t should be mended at once,
or the broken bricks should be replaced.
The cement 70 mend thee brick, consists simply VI
powdered soapstone, which may be procured Of "A
druggist mixed with even quantity Of common salt
and wet 10 "A paste with water This hardenS very
ropidly after Il is put on and the soapone is fire
proOf, IL is lasting. Do not substitute powdered
pnmcc stone rolen stone for It, II, they Will not
last as long a. s0apstonc though various things even
siftcd ashes may be mixed with salt In this way 10
form a temporary cement In case Of emergency. some
people prefer line their stove, with otI"r' cay IN
stead Of brick and it Is said to answer the pnrpos"
very we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Cinnamon Is the favortc brown this year. IL ipo"'
pariIculary well trimmed with fur or sndrtcheu vi
with "A cologed wui,tcOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Anonr fascinating things I'm the shops ibls season
ore the Circass or Bugarlan embroider1cS IN "'hu
trimmings wrought with gold and color when wiz
he utilized AS belts and sleeve bands 10 arrests
rare are also fanciul little Jackets OF .nlS VIZ ~"
a,hsr made with round fronts. Ike the Boiero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13


BULGARIAN EMBROIDERIES.
lady who has educated her sl6 COOK 10 ule cA
tent Of making croquettcs and nssoes SAWS tha' se
finds that thsre Is nothing like an object leSsoh 10
teach principle and that following recipe WITHOUT
really knowing what the utmstum Is Is quite usehSs'
Tho way teach my cook is this she says 10 70
a frst-class restaurant. and buy croSue't' io'
instance, already cooked. Then buy another WHICH
Is prepared for cooking. take the two home ana con
suit with the cook as the why and the wherefore anu
then essay an imitation and the result IL 'oiHos
always more or less satisfactory" 1t also saves INC
cook q great deal Of trouhe H. on giving mhchocii
or a dinner the lady OF the house purchases one
course already prepared for the cooking Almost all
restaurants keep entrees for sale that ouS nee'
to be fried or baked the case may DC aoo II
not only relieves cook from part OF the 0uiuei'
Int Il inslres o9e course at least being Thoroughly
satisfactory Vol au vents. croQuettes, nssoes alu
the last culinary novelty, kromeskies (whoh ny inc
wav are only fritters after alD may be had prepared
ready for the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

to IA tired guest II served With the best VI Dreao
and butter and good coffee.
whcat and Indian meal make a coarse wholesome
bread which has q pleasan; pastoral flavor. This
old fashioned bread used TO be common enough but 1t
Is mI~y now when the majority OF households
depend wholly on fine boled wheat for their bread.
Sweet white bread Is undoubtedly the best "de-
pendence- for general use. but II is foolish not to
vary the bill of fare by Introducing occasionally some
OF the various coarse sweet bread made OF unboled
-four, wheat and indian; bolted rye -four
and uubolted rye and Indian. oft into q pan
for wheat and indian bread, four quarts OF Indian
meal stir in enough boiling water 10 make q very
stld batter, still enough TO hold a spoon upright.
Let the batter cool til It is blOodwarm, then STIR In
two quarts of sifted wheat -four. tablespoonful Of
salt and two spoontuls of molasses. Finally add a
small tcAcup OF yeast. Mix the bread thoroughly,
nut Il in PAN grease 1t well on top and let II iise over
iJht In the morning, whcn It shows signs OF crack
ing put II In n moderately hot stove and
IL well with brown paper and let 1t bake for tive
or three hours, II you prefer. steam II for hve
hours and bake II one hour covered IN slow oven.
II the brend Is imply baked iE the stove oven It
nay be- left In Overnight we'll covered, with the damp
ers turned on, = may be served warm for break
fast All the baking, however depends upon the stove
In some ovens II would certainly form hard crust
II left IN In this way overnight. II the stove oven
cannot easily be graded TO the sow steady heat Of Q
brick oven, which is what this bread really requires,
Cream toast Is a delightful, old fashioned supper
dish not at oil like It's modern subsitut--mllk toast.
Heat the cream by setting e dish containing II In
d sl Of boiling water wnen tho cream Is thoroughly
heated salt IT, and drop thin slices OF delicate brown
toast In It, When all the toast Is dipped what
hot cream remains In Il gravy boat. As the tOas, IL
served pour little cream from the boat 1t. This
toa 4 must be served very hot
The oldfashioned rule was TO wash oilcloths of
with equal parts OF skim milk and water to insure
them being bright and preserving the yarnish. The
best way now put two tablcspoonfuls Of kerosene
into the water used IN wipng the oilcloth. II the
vnrnsh Is of and the oilcloth very much soed
Il must be- very thoroughly scrubbed with sand soap
and water, and then rnsed OF with clear water In
which little ammonia has been dissolved. about two
tablespoonuls TO u palul OF water. When this %
done, the oucloh be left TO dry thoroughly aud
then II should b. revarnished with the best quality OF
oioloth varnish, which comes for the purpose.
The most desirable waterproofs at present made
OF line. light wool. with u rubber interlining. This
lining Is said by experts 10 be galvanized, so that 1t
Will not rot. and II does not give forth any tn
pleasant odors. The inferior qualities VI waterproof
have n very dsagrecable odor, but the best quality
Is Od0rless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

catsin Though n delightful table catsup. II does
not keep 20 well as some olher,. and II IS better 10
,ry small quantity at first. Take about four pounds
Of mushrooms The large flap Will do rs well as
the button mu hroom4 that cost so much more u they
are carefully inspected. The mushroom i very
liable 10 be wOrmy. and should always be- IOoKeH
ovcr carefully Il, soon as il Is brought from market
When the mushroom, are ready. PACK them ID IN"r'
In an eather1I pot. sprnkllng salt between each
layer. Let them lie thrc" hours 'heh brniA' '"''"
thoroughly. and then let them lie three DAYS. stirring
them three times a day AZ the end Of thi5 time ada
a dozen pepper corls set tho Jar containing the mnSh
rooms I'm pot of cold water. Let the wafer come 10
the boiling point and boil for two hours. Al The end
OF this time drain Of all the Juice YOU can without
squeezing the mushrooms and reduce this liquor
down 0nehalf. Squeeze fhe mushrooms aftcr Ia"
iuice which would drain of without squeezing ha'
been drawn on and make an Inferior catsnp OF II for
seasoning sauces and ragouts Use the best calslIp
for the table.
After reducing the catsup one-haf let 1t stand
twenty four hours and then strain il without turning
the thick sediment in the bottom; this NAV be used
ike the Inferior catsup for seasoning. Bottle the
cetsup In halfpnt bottles that have never been m'rd
for any purpose before. After filling tho bottle Win
cats,lp add teaspoonIl OF white brandy ana cork II
up sealing Il tight with sealingwax, or. better IMAM
that tying cotton batting closely over II ana piece
~ ,apsr over that Some cooks put cloves alspce
I'm this catsrp. but the favor OF Mushrooms Is
altogether too delicate for any such addition II 1t
mouds on top remove the mould and scad up the cat
s,lp DO not shake The bottle after adding The
brandy as this Is put I'm merely TO keep The casup
and not flavor Il. II Is better 10 take out abou'
teaspoonful Of the cetsup on opening bottle ID
order 10 remove Inc brandy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
STOCKYARDS DEALS.
III. 81. Porter Succeeds Sam AIleI
ton.

III. 81. Porter Succeeds Sam AIler-
ton.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Sam Allerton has
resigned the presidency of the Chicago
Union Transfer company, and II. H.
Porter was elected to succeed him. The
smaller packers, known as nOn-aSSo-
ciates, who have been fighting Armour,
Swift and Morris, known as the AsSO-
ciated Packers, in the Union StockyardS
litigation, have combined under the
name of the International Packing and
Provision company. with Henry Bots
ford as president Mr.. BOtsfOrd is pres
ident of the Chicago Packing and Pro-
vision company, and of the National
Stockyards, better known as the Stick
ney scheme.
II. II. Porter, the new president of
the Chicago Union Transfer company,
which is part of the National stocEyardS,
or StIckney scheme, controls the Belt
Railway.of Chicago, and it is said it will
hereafter be operated in the interest of
the Sticbney yards. While Mr.. AIIer-
ton retires from the presidency of the
Chicago Union Transfer company, he
remains in harmony with the nOn-assO-
ciate packers. and his packing interests
are amalgamated in the new Interna-
tional company.
The capital of the new company will
consist of -, 500, 900 6 per cent first mort
gage gold bonds, redeemable in twenty
years at 10, and in addition thereto
e400,000 per cent cumulative prefer
ence shares and e450, 900 ordinary shares,
equivalent to about S6,500,00O in all.
The American directors of the COM
pany will consist of Henry Botsford as
president; who is also president of the
Chicago Packing and Provision COM
pany, limited. With him Will be asso-
ciated Messrs. Samuel W. Allerton,
Thomas E. Wells, John Cudahy, john
G. Hately and William Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
A TEN-CENT CUT.
New York Central Makes a Low
Rate on Grain.

Rate on Gram.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Ene fact that east
bound shipments of grain have fallen
off until they are thousands of tons short
of the volume that was moving at this
time last year is regarded as sure in
dication that the bulk of this traffic is
going East by other gateways than Chi
cagO. The Trunk Line association mas
authorized a rate of 10 cents per 100
pounds On grain by lake and rail from
Chicago TO the seabOard. as against an
alI-rail rate of 20 cents, yet the report
reached here today that the New York
Central has made contracts for the
transportation of 100000 bushels of
wheat by lake and rail from Duluth to
New York at through rate of IL cents
per 1000 pounds, which rate incl udeS
elevator charges at Buffalo, and all ter
minal charges in New York city.
Against the Chicago rate of ID cents. the
rate from Duluth should not be less
than ~ cents, so that the new rate is
regarded as a cut of 10 cents per 100
pounds.
Last week the east-bound shipments
of dead freight from Chicago by all the
railroads amounted TO 55.96S tons,
against STOP tons during the previous
week and 55,50S during the same period
last year. The shipments of flour,
grain and provisions from Chicago TO
the seaboard by the roads in the Cen
trail Traffic association aggregated 1882
tons, against 2O,l79 tor the preceding
week, a decrease of LOTT tons. and
against 27,4S1 for the corresponding
week last year, a decrease of 1868 tons.
The business was divided among the
several roads as follows: Vanderbilt
lines, Al per cent: Pennsylvania lines.
35 per cent; Chicago & Grand frank,
IA per cent; Baltimore s. Ohio, 10 per
cent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10

0 l2@O9?4sc. closing at 0o7sc; June, 91ss@
9!Ac. closing at 0lssc; July, 0l%@93Hc.
closing NJ 92c: August, 0lADGl2c, closing
ut 0ll2c; September. 0lls0rlBc, closing at
0ilsc: December 0iG095c, closing at Gle: May,
1893, 97ssQD0ss4c, closing at T7sc Rye firm,
quiet; Western. s060S4c. Barley malt quiet;
Canadian. S5005c. Corn-ReceiLts 81, $50 bu;
exports, ~. 55S bu; sales, 3,l75,0O0 Blu futures.
$4,000 bu spot: spots quiet: No. 2, 561BQD51c
afloat; ungraded mixed. 5O055c; No. 3, 5llsc:
steamer mixed. 52AGD54c; options advanced
20. SIC on shorts covering, declined l2@7sc
with wheat, reacted ss0asc, closing hrm'
lss'sSs up Msy 4 sss5ao' clos clos
ing at Sic; July, 4S4s@5Cssc, closing at
soc; August, 5C@150l2c, closing at Soc; Sep
TENDER, 5Olst05Dl2c, closing at s0l2c. Oats
Receipts, 6I,5OO bu; exports, 900 blu; sales,
~, 10000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spots
higher, active; options active. firm; May 80
6l35ssc, closing at 35I2c: June. 35G135ssc,
closing at 35Ac; July, 35@35asc, closing at
85hc; August, 3iss@35c. closing at 34ssc;
september, 34@34l2c; spot No. white, os12c;
l149c. Hay firm. Hops quiet, easy. Coffee-c
Options opened steady, unchanged to 10
points lower; closed steady at 10 points de-
cline to5 points up; sales les 1900 bags, .d IN
4l.50c; July. 1l.301l Soc; August, 1l.350
i'll 4ac; September. 1i.35@1l1.4 0c; October.
III ACC; November, IL 40c spot Rio steady, dull;
No. z, 1.2c. Stock of grain in New York,
LIZ
oats, l00,S0I bu rye, as, 8l3 bu barley. liz, 254
bu malt, 1865 bu peas. Sugar-Raw steady,
quiet no sales; refined, moderate demand;
steady. Molasses- Foreign quiet; New Or
leans dull, steady. Rice firm, fair demand.
Cottonseed oil ouiet firm. Tailow quiet,
firm at 4R4c. Rosin quiet Turpentine quiet
easy at 33l2@33a4c. Eggs quiet steady;
Western. 15s4@lGc; receipts. 1906 pkgs. Hides
quiet steady. Pork quiet steady. Cut meats
strong, wanted; picked bellies. 64c: middles
quiet; short clear. $6.40@6G0. Lard
higher, quiet; Western steam closed at
S6. 55; asked; sales. $50 ties; options
66l. closing at So. 81 bid; August, Sc 6s. But
ter fair demand, steady; Western dairy, 1:@
lie; Western creamery, 1i@2lc; Western
factory. 1I@l3c; Elgin, 2lc. Cheese-Old, fair
demand and firm; new. quiet; part Skins, 3l2
@9lac. Pig iron quiet; American, Sl4. $50
IL %. Copper quiet: lake. Sll .95@I2. Lead
easy: domestic, 81. 22l2@4 27I2. Tin sleady;
straits. $50. 5>12Q120 go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
northwestern Passenger Cir
cles Made Very Anxious
by RumorS.
Contracts Reported at SIS Less
Than the Rate De-
cided On.
The Northwestern and Its
Eastern Connections
Mentioned.
New York Central Makes q
Cut of Ten Cents on Du-
luth Grain.

CHICAGO, May 9.-No little excite
ment has existed today in Northwestern
passenger circles over the report that
heavy cuts are being made by lines east
of Chicago in rates to the Republican
national convention at Minneapolis. TO
make matters worse another report was
started to the effect that one OF the
lines between Chicago and Minneapolis
had contracted for certain delegations
at 5000 per passenger for the round trip
This is FIVE dollars lower than the
agreed rate. 1t is not known how
much of this reduction is borne by the
Northwestern line, but in all prOba-
biIfty considerable proportion of 1t
falls upon its Eastern connections. con-
sidering that the decentralization began
in the territory east of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
WOMEN AND DANCING
At the Front in the Methodist Con-
ference

OMAHA. May 9.-Women and dancing
were two of the topics that agitated the
Methodist Episcopal general conference
today. Committee membership was de-
manded for the former, and young
members gave decided indications of a
desire to enjoy the latter. The woman
question was sprung i'll the form of
resolution by J. 3. Maxwell, of Nebras-
ka. asking that they be admitted to full
participation in the doings of the gen.
eral missionary committee. The resO-
luton, while exciting much interest,
was referred under the rules without
discussion. The project to mix gayety
with piety came in the shape of me-
mortal from the Troy conference, petit
tioning the general conference to eX-
punge from the discipline section 242,
relating to amusementS, or at least
asking that they be modified so that
dancing may be permissible. Bishop
Foster, of Boston, approves the move
ment, and has given it his official sane
ton and will no doubt advocate its
adoption. The memorial is now in the
hands of the committee on discipline, to
whom 1t was referred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-10
BONDS AUTHORIZED.
Wide Latitude for c.. H. & D. Ex-

Wide Latitude for c., HI. & d. Tx
peuses.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-There was a
sailed meeting of the stockholders of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
railroad company held here today for
the purpose of voting upon the subject
Of increasing the capital stock of the
company by theaddition of 10000 shares
of common stock of the par value of
500 per share, ''for the purpose" as the
official call states, "of constructing
branches. increasing its machinery.
rolling stock, depots, and for the pur-
pose of paying off any unfunded or
floating debt, or for either or all the
purposes aforesaid"
Also for the purpose of voting on the
subject of authorizing the issue of
S3.U0O.O0O of 5 per cent general mortgage
gold bonds, running fifty years. and the
execution of mortgage to secure them.
Both propositions were ratified. What
will be done with the money thus OBJ
tanned is not clear, as the purpose as
given in the call allows wide latitude
in its expenditure. One projected i'm
provement is the building of central
depot in Cincinnati, with an elevated
approach.