davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
II

: OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from the Recipes the following topics are carefully
treated.
Food and Health. How to Carve.
Foods in General How TO Select Meats.
Table Etiquette. Hints to House-keepers.
The Morning Meal Diseased and Adulerated Food
The Midday Meal. Warming and Ventilation.
The Evening Neal Dramas II Sewerage
Party Suppers. Poisoning, Drowning and Accident
Table Napkins-How to Fold Them. Disinfectants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23

More than $50 of them have contrib uted directly to the Recipe de
partment, these contributions having been secured for this book from
every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-23
MISS JULIET CORSON,

tlre founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who
nointed. by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer. to take charg
ine School and Department Of Cookery in the New York
Worlds Fair, has also consented to contribute to our
ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Mis-:
formerly connected with the Minnesota State University.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

men been allured by the tremendous pro-
fits guaranteed by Prosperity Mckinley
protective tariff, perhaps these calsmiies
creating S3OO,000 liabilities in three
years on which there are not assets
sufficient to pay ten per cent, might not
have occurred They have occurred In
spite Of Mckinley. All OF which and
thousands Of incidents like unto it lead us
to think that either Mckinley. or his
prosperity BILL is wrong; that both are
the results of ignorance and corruption; ;
that we could get along better without
either; that merchants could conduct
trade withou. instruction from legisla.
tors that capital can take care Of itself
without the fostering care Of man who,
possessing 100000 worth Of property in
his wife's name, indorses 100000 worth
Of notes as favor TO a personal friend
on which to borrow money from too con
fiding banks The fact is, Mckinley has
no more justification for interfering with
commerce to promote or protect" spec
ial industries than old Mother Blair, late
Of the Senate and bound for China, has
to interfere with religion. Trade should
be as free as religion. Neither can be
Justly or wisely or legally interfered
with
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

About Gush, slush aud Bad Morals.
To the Editor of the Evening journal.
SIR: | see by the Morning News, that
sheet of moral ideas, that the editor has
another attack of negropObia over the
appointment of John L Dolan as chief
of police, and deals very sarcastically be-
cause he has been in the saloon business.
He has conducted his business In a re
spectacle and lawful manner, and
in eight OF ten years has never
been suspected of violation of
the low aud there is no indictment
hanging over him as he enters upon the
duties Of Office, as is true in the case Of a
present officer of the law. He is not
known as a gambler, but is a stranger to
gambling and gamblers. His friends are
not afraid of having to defend him from
Il sand which scandal, and we can assure
that self righteous paper that gamblers
will not have to keep bank account Of
hush money ia Philadelphia for him, and
moreover, we can assure the pious editor
that he will not go cunning Tor Chinese
neither will he get drunk in the vari-
Gus h uses of ill-fame, where some
others who this set-righteous editor de
fends, got their bad whlskey free
He will not have any officer under him,
who has life record Of being a thief
The board as now constituted, is com
posed Of gentlemen, who can meet,
without an attempt to practice dentistry
with their lists upon each other Chief
Dolan played an important part at the
election last November by keeping Nc
Allister, Higgins, Mahafiy, the Morning
News, and the negroes from Maryland
and Virginia, from capturing this state
! by fraud
The same paper also contains lot OF
gush, slush, mush and "nigger mutter
ings, IN keeping with the ideas and aim.
of the g. o. p Now we can assure tn,
pious editor, and his bleached contrib
utor "Snaggs," that Dolan will not b'
guilty OF partnership with gamblers
speak easies and houses of ill-fame a.
has some Of the Republican officials
And we can also assure him, that thl
occasion for so many special constables
will not soon arise again and we will no
see Mahaffy and his band Of drunken
deputies backed by the self righteou
editor, trying to steal the state
A DEMOCRAT
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

SOME Of our friends are rushing into
print rather more hastily and numer
ously than advisedly and necessarily to
the defense Of Chief Dolan. In the FIRST
place the puerile and polntless com
plants and lamentations Of the Republi-
can papers are not worthy of so much
notice. In the second place Chief Dolan
does not need any defense It is OBJ.
siously silly to defend" him for soaring
the election bullies, who had been care
fully gathered by Marshal Mahaiy, into
such lamb like quiet as to give us the
most peaceable and orderly election the
city ever had II is obviously superhu
Gus to defend Chief Dolan for not being
pious member of the Republican 40,
since the somewhat humiliating exper
fences we have had with the members OF
that peculiar cult in the may or's CfIice an,
throughout the entire police department
What we need now is a wicked un
cultured, unreligious, bad man. w
have had too much holiness, too mucl
culture too much education, too mucl
religion and not enough plain common
sense, every day honesty. Chief Dollar
is a very wicked, bad man; but he will
keep order and he won't lie and steal
He will not whitewash policeman whr
ioes. More than this there is nothing e
say. II, however, Chief Dolan makei
false afIidavits to sandwich bills, o
takes hush money through a Philadel
phia bank, one charge will be sufficien
70 remove him-the papers will no
have to make a fruitless crusade agains
him.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
nThe nIldnlrht AInrm ;,

OF "The Midnight Alarm" to appear
60 morrow, Friday night, at the Grand
Opera House, the Syracuse, n. Y &,
Herald says zone Of the many note.
worthy features Of the celebration Of
Labor Day in this city was the attrac
tion afforded by the manager Of the
Grand Opera House and probably no
larger crowd ever visited this place Of
amusement. The matinee performance
drew a very large audience, but the at
tendance last night was simply enorm
ous There wasn't a vacant seat in the
theatre As TO the play, the general
impression was that it was "a rattler,
and while IL smacked considerably of be
sensational it was nevertheless pleasing
aud realistic. The Midnight Alarm
is a five act melodrams and IT'S principal
features are the pretty scenes, "A genuine
FIRE engine. a realistic attempt 90 wreck
a railroad train by the aid Of a draw
bridge and last, but not least, capable
lot OF actors.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

TIE Ohio Legislature has passed a bin
making hazlng misdemeanor, punish
able by fine Of from 500 to $500 and
Imprisonment for from six months 10
twoyears. and branding by use Of nitrate Of
silver or othersise by term in the pen
itentiary. Many people have great faith
in the various systems Of popular educa
tion We have not. There is little or
no evidence that mau or a woman is
ever educated" by any public system.
knowledge may be acquired anywhere.
but the receptivlty for Il must come with
morals and manners from home, from a
childs parents, and directly and chiefly
from its mother. For years we have had
accounts Of vicious and barbarous be.
havior Of the boys and girls at the best
universities and seminaries in the
country. In the recent case Ia Ohio, Of
which the act referred to is a direct
result the boys burned the
faces Of their victims with acid
and the girls attempted a similar
cruelty upon their victims Now what
a state has the civilization Of this
boasted end Of the century period
brought upon as TO if these things can
occur where the best youth Of the
country has been collected 20 study the
arts, sciences and polite literature i.
not the boasted education Of the common
schools, and eommoner colleges, Of this
country a humbug1 Does il teach a boy
discretion. wisdom does it teach a girl
chastity, refinement? L. is serious and
pertinent question whether any pa bli,
schools are worth a baubee above th,
grade Of grammer schools, and whether
the old way Of teaching boys by precept
ors and the bhch aud teaching girls al
home is not still, the better way
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
THE CRACK SHIPS OF TEN NATIONS.
Names and Description of the Great Mon
sters Of the Sea which Participated.

Names and Description of the Great Mon
sters Of the Sea which Participated.
Even with the restrictions which naval
discipline imposed, the opportunity for
viewing at close range the crack ships Of
the ten nations formed a leading feature
in day, which will be memorable for its
spectacular effects, for the deafening
roar which the simultaneous discharge Of
$40 guns at once can produce, and for
the evidence of international friendship
which the peaceful presence Of the war
ships of so many foreign powers in
American waters afforded.
The names and description Of the
vessels participating in the review we're
as follows:
Americans.
Philadelphia, Pro cruiser, 1924 tons, l2
guns.
,ewark thHgl' Pro cruiser, 4Oo5 tons Il
Atlanta. p Pro cruiser. also tons. guns.
Sau Francisco, Pro cruiser, 4'us3 tons' u
bancroft. Gunhoat, s3s TONS runs.
Remington. Cruiser, i0J tons, guns.
Baltimore, Pro cruiser. 1900 tons, 10 guns
Chicago dag, Pro cf iser, 4,5vO TONS ID
Yorktown, Cruiser, LOO tons, guns
Charleston. Pro cruiser, 4.OiU tons. guns.
Nesuivius, Dynamite gunboat, V5O tons,
Concord. Cruiser, LEO tons, guns.
Miantonomoh. ID. T. Monitor, j@O tons,
guns.
-Nueve de Julio, Pro cruiser
/ $500 ms.
! RRAz I.-Aquidaban. Battleship, 1850 tons
| Tiranuntes. Gun vessel, SOD tons.
| kcpublica, Pro Liser, 300 tons.
hAGLAND- Blake, Armored cruiser, e,Ol
| tons.
Australia, Armored crui er 5000 tons.
MaRicienue, Pro 20 uiser, 2g5O tons.
| Tartar, Par Pro cruiser, l,tlu tons.
FRANCE-Jean Bart. Pro cruiser. 4.l6O tom
! Areihuse, Unpro cruiser. wood, $500 tons.
Husard, UnprO cruiser, $50 TONS
GERMAEY-K Kaiserin Augusta, Pro cruise
! 6,0f2 tons.
seesdlcr, UnpIo cruiser, l,ss0 tons.
9 toLLAND-Nan speyk. Unpro cruise
2,f0 tons.
IrALY-Etna. Pro cruiser, $3.50 tons.
! Giovanni Bnusan, Par Pro cruiser,o lH ton
| DOgali, Pro cruiser. 2l2S tons.
Russia Dimitri Donskoi, Armored cruise
harbette, b,la6 tons
General Admiral, Armored cruiser ba
bette. 00i tons.
R,nda, Par Pro cruiser, 2.965 tons.
SPAIN-Reina Regente. Pro cruiser, A.
tons
lnfanta Isabel, Unpro cruiser, ! ,l52 tons.
Nuevo Espana, Torpedo vessel go IONS
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

TEE State Department has received no
sdvices from Vienna as TO whether or not
IL desires to receive Max Judd Of 81.
Louis, as consul. general, and has no rea-
son TO believe the reports that Mr.. judd
is Objectionable TO the Austrian govern
ment. Meantime, Mr.. Judd has relieved
the tension by promptly declaring his
intention to decline the honor aud the
post. il any objection should be urged
against him. It Is, perhaps, inevitable
that mistakes may be made, but this
administration viii not have any Egans
clinging 10 foreign posts, who are per
sonally obnoxious TO the people Of both
countries. this and the country upon
which they are dumped Neither will
there be another Stevens, ready to unite
with greedy spectators on the plea OF
the intense Americans" that wherever
there is a weak little kingdom we must
bully il and seize IT, Secretary Gresham
is not an intense American"
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
Organization for the City Nominations
Completed-Dispute Between Two Fac

Organization for the City Nominations
Completed-Dispute Between Two Fac
tiOns.
An adjourned meeting of the Demo
Gratis Of the Fourth ward was held in
the Bakers Union Building, No 800
East Fourth street last evening and
effected an orgsuiza tion by elect
ing John j O'Hara, president; Hugh
Luney, vice president; Patrick Gormlry,
secretary; William Holland, treasurer,
inspector to hold nominations in eastern
district, James Mckinley; Judges,
Michael Kavsnaugh, Arthur Sullivan,
western district, William Davidson
Judges, Patrick McMauus and Frank
Sewer ward Executive Committee,
Michael F Kelley, Wilis N jennings,
Robert Jsnkins. William Akin and John
MeKogney Member city executive
committee Thomas F. Gormley.
1t was decided to hold domination for
councilman on May @ bsiiween - and 2
m The meeting adjourned to meet
on Wednesday evening May 3
Mr. Magee was seen this morning aud
said that Meany men should not appoint
men to take care of his nomination.
He would appoint his men aud
the other faction could do as they
pleased. He said that after the
meeting of Monday evening last was nd
iourned the following persons were elected
by his people President, P f Murphy,
secretary. William Ridingsi COMMITTEES
on candidates, Timothy Buckley, An
drew McMenamin and Charles Dugan
ward executive committee, McMena
min. P. McAleer and Timothy Buckley
member of city executive committee
Prank SEWER
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
ODD FELLOWS AT THE OPERA HOUSE

General Underwood Talked About Love,
Frieudship, Truth, Charity aud Univer-
sal Justice-Tine Music BY Philadel-
phia Quartet.
The Odd Fellows of Delaware cele-
brated the seventy fourth anniversary
of the founding of the American
branch, of that society, i'm the Opera
House last night. A big audience en-
ioyed the interesting exercises.
Addresses were made by General John
c. Underwood of Chicago, Past Graud
Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the
world and Rev 4 Il Terry, Past Grand
Chaplain The stage was beautifully
decorated with tropical plants.
Grand Master James Z Price presided.
After prayer by Grand Chaplain, e. w.
Long, the Philadelphia Quartet sang
two selections THE Sea Hath Its
Perils" and Little Johnnie Horner."
Miss McKeown followed with a solo
Miss Weber and Mr. Spiel then sang a
humorous duet Mr. Law sang tenor
solo aud wind Thy Horn" by the
quartet completed the FIRST part Of the
program
Rev Thomas Terry welcomed the
people and introduced General Under
wood
The general opened his remarks by re
ferring TO the launch OF the POcahontas
on Tuesday This incident. be said re
minded him Of the launching Of skih
when he WAS II years Of age. when his
/ fathers body-guard drank the spirits and
! filed the bottle with water
J. he spoke Of friendship, love, truth,
/ charity and universal justice as the
principles Of the order. Odd Fellowship
/ comes from the heart He said that the
order was without rival
Odd Fellowship Is divided into -four
branches; the subordinate lodges, the
encampment, the Order Of Rebecca, and
the Militant.
The membership numbers zoo OOl
men and 100. con women. The revenues
during the year were s. OtO,000. Oh
this s.. 10000 were paid as benefits He
closed by an elegant and graceful tribute
10 the women.
After General Underwoods s.. speeel
the quartet, appearing in costume, sans
selec ions from the "Chimes Of Nor
mandy
Tho entertainment wos closed will
singing by the quartet.
Thuse on the stage were; Grand Mas
ter james H. Price Deputy Grand Maste
Potts, Grand Warden Burns, Gran'
Secretary Hallam, Grand Treasure
Robinson, Grand Marshal Bennett
; Grand Herald Downs. GRAM
, Conductor Clark. Grand Guardian Kettle
wood and Grand Chaplain Il w. Long
; Grand Patriarch Gormon, Grand Treas
urer Guthrie, Grand Scribe Perkins, Gran
: Inside Sentinel Ourlett, Grand Senio
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

THERE never was time when the
correspondence from Washington was
worse-more gossippy, nonssnsical and
unreliable than it Is now. Every day
brings a direct contradiction OF the
alleged news Of the day before. In q
short and positively stated letter Cleve
land denied and corrected an infinite
number Of rumors and versions Of
rumors which had been in circulation
for three weeks without any foundation
whatever except in the imaginations
Of the dump Cart Correspondent" "
who obtain their information on the
street corners OF by looking at Baby
Ruth through the barred gates Of the
rear grounds Of the White House Tues
day we were notified that President
Cleveland would move the executive
Offices into rooms Of the War Depart
ment; Wednesday we are notified that
be has no intention Of moving though
the only objection TO moviog, as stated
before. was that the sun did mo-
chime in the rooms. We are fond o.
newspapers and Of newspaper men but
there are several kinds OF both.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

ANOTHER McKinleYed industry has
failed in Philadelphia. Clark Keen.
woolen manufacturers, might have failed
even without the Mckinley bill, but that
bill was enacted TO prevent them from
failure. The immediate cause OF the
failure was the call Of a wool dealer for
his money. $4,000 Now il they could
have bought the wool represented by that
sum for 500. 900 or $50, 900. as they could
have done without the intervention Of
Prosperity Mckinley, need they have
failed2 II they had allowed men with
capital and experience 20 conduct the
woolen manufacturing industry aud not
as young, inexperienced and money les
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
.saTen and women 'I

Charles Frohman, who has the rep
utation of presenting to the public
plays of merit, interpreted by the best
available talent, will present "Men and
Women in this city at the Opera House
this evening for one night only. This
excellent company has only recently
closed highly successful engagement in
Boston, where Il duplicated its former
success, there being q notable increase in
the business done in that city during its
recent engagement over last season II
will be presented here with substantially
the original cast, with al the appurte.
nauces which characterized its mag
niicent productions In Boston and New
York The play has made a most pro
nounced success in all cities where il has
been Seen and 60 is quite sure 20 receiv,
hearty welcome on its presentation
here.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

OUR Industrious, defeated and
humiliated friends, the enemy, may not
like the situation he put them in, but
we do not apprehend that Chief Dolan
needs any defense for giving us a quiet
and orderly election on November s
Certain Republicans in their chagrin al
the failure Of the rioters on that day
may fear that. as Chief of Police. Dolan
will not allow them to riot on any other
day. Hence those tears. It is too bad
to scare them but we fear the rioters
viii have to keep quiet at the next elec
tion. too.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
A GREAT REVIEW.
Continued from First Page.

courteously returned the innumerable
salutes rendered by the private steamers,
and their officers seemed TO heartily
appreciate the interest their appearance
created Nor was the specta Gle one
which they themselves would be likely
to forget. The view they have had the
last two days of New York's magnificent
harbor and Of the vast concourse gather ed
TO honor the event in which they partc
ipated, could not fail 20 make an impres
sion.
The German officers expect to rOmaiu
In these waters some weeks before sail
ing for the African coast, and speak
pleasantly of their anticipation of meet
ing some Of New York's many thousand
German citizens The jolly tars of all
the ships are hoping to be permitted to
participate in the land parade to morrow.
The Most Prominent Foreigners.
The British flagship Blake, the Brazil
liam battleship Aquidaban, the Argen.
tine cruiser Ninth of July, the two Ger
man warships and the vicious ugly
looking French ironclad, the Jean Bart
seemed most TO excite the interest of
the visitors Oar own magnificent
white feet. through one OF more of iis
representatives, has become somew hat
familiar i'm New York waters, but its
superb efficiency in comparison with ths
foreign visitors was not the less &C
knowledged When close under the
bows Of The British flagship, its immense
size, 0 600 tons, double that Of the big
Philadelphia, could be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

DR. Robert W. Buchanan, who has
been on trial for the past few weeks,
charged with the poisoning of his wife,
was found guilty in New York last night
Of murder in the first degree. II Gov
ernor Flower is opposed TO capital
punishment-opposed to the execution
q the laws Of the commonwealth oye'
whish he presides-then there is not
much use for juiies. OF courts, or trials
or law. With Aluy gtill unhpng, Will
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy of musio-"sald Pasha.p

Academy of Musio-"said Pasha."
The George A. Baker Opera Company
began four nights engagement at the
Academy OF Music last evening, with the
opera Said Pasha w g. Stewart as Has
sen Bey, officer Of the Turkish patrol, was
a favorite, his duet with Miss Irene
Murphey, Serena, being especially pleas
ing Both artists were recalled J. W.
Gurville as Terano, a Mexican nobleman,
sang aud acted WELL William Wolf, as
Hadad, an adventurer. and Nockey, his
companion. Arthur Wooly-were very
funny and created much laughter at
their every appearance. Mr. Ranney s
Said Pasha. was good Miss Maude
Dickson has pleasing and sympathet-
ie voice aud charmingly sang the part
of Alu, Queen of Altara The chorus is
well drilled and deserves a word Of praise.
The costumes for the opera were hand
some The Misses MacComber were
liberally applauded for their very
clever dancing This evening the bright
and tuneful Dorothy" will be sung.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27
LIcENsR AFFILIATIONS.

NOTICE. 1. THOMAS roy, THE
y owner and, occupant of the house knowT
as the "William Penn Hotel,n stu ted
Brandywine Banks. ia School Districts
23 and 70, Chrstiana hundred. count,
of New Castle and State II
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the acts of the Gene al
Assembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply. in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv-
ers Of the State of Delaware, in and Tor New
ast @ county, on Monday, the 6th day Of
May, a d. 1888, being the next term of said
court for a license for said house as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. TO be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens and substantial freehold
ers Of said school districts, recommend the
said application. viz:
Thomas y. Hanley William ]. Flanagan
viii an ktrkwold Thomas J laWless
William Rowe Sr James Mckenna
John Reed John Dougherty
Eugene I. Toy Michael Ougherty
George Frizzel Richard Rowe
THOM As TOY.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

Warden Pierce, Grand JuniorWarden
Morrow, Grand Representative Morton,
Past Grand Master Joseph Pyle, E. c.
Moore. John j. Gallagher Enos Jeher-
son, John M Whitford, Grand Scribe
Edwin Hirst. Past Grand Pstriarchs
Edgar Pierce and Hubert A. Roop. and
Pest Grand Representative E. II. Spen.
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

WHATEVER excuses and apologies the
party Of great moral ideas may urge IN
extenustion, they have put twenty
states, hundreds of cities and counties
including this city and county, into
practical bankruptcy besides emptyine
the National Treasury. The Republican
party is the Nemesis Of credit, the pur
suing devastation to public treasury
Evening journal., 1893-04-27

WESLEY COREs has been elected
mayor of ironton, Ohio, for the thirteenth
consecutive term. Mayors in other
places are more troublesome than corns
in Ironton.