davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29
Fruit Pies.

One of the best ways to make pies
from small juicy fruits is to cook the
fruit separately, thicken it with a lit
tie -four or corn starch. and pour into
the shell after it is baked The best
meringue for such pies is one of
whipped cream As pie~-crusts when
baked without a filling are apt to puff
and rise %unevenly, lay owe the shell
before baking an oiled paper, such as
confectioners use. Then put in a fill
ing of small squares of stale bread that
you wished Drowned for garnishing
soup, or other uses An apple pie made
without any under crust and with ap-
pies cut in halves. busted with salt to
develop their flavor, and sprinkled with
sugar, is delicious. In dishing such a
pie use a large spoon. Any apple pie
| will be found more delicate if made
without spices Of any kind When APP
| Piles begin to lose their flavor, sprinkle
them with the juice and grated yellow
peel of an orange or lemon IN. Y.
Post
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29
SOWN BY GLACIERS,
How Some Spring Flowers Are Distrib-
uted.

How Some Spring Flowers Are Distrib-
uted.
The causes of the widespread glacia-
ton of the land we live in are obscure
and a good deal of difference of opinion
exists in regard to them. Some think
that to suppose an elevation of the
northern ends of the continents will
account for all that took place; since
the higher the land the higher the eli
mate in general, so that what once fell
as rain afterwards falls as snow, the
raw material of glaciers. Others sug-
gest a change in the shape of the ocean
basins, cutting of the warm currents
hat now carry the heat of the tropic
seas toward the poles. Still others fol-
low Croll in thinking that the cause of
the cold is to be looked for in changes
of the earth's orbit which slowly varies
in ~eccentricity from age to age. The
result must be that at points of high &C.
centricity in one hemisphere the winter
is long and cold, when it occurs
in the part of the orbit farthest from
the sun, while the summer is short and
hot. OF course just the reverse takes
place in the opposite hemisphere.
Which of these theories is the more cor
rect, or whether two or more of them
should be combined is not easy to de-
eide. The n thing certain is that at
one time, or perhaps several times, our
hemisphere became largely encased in
ice, which melted a few thousand
years ago. and that the flowers we pluck
in the sprinr owe their distribution
largely to the process Strange, is it
not, that a tiny wild flower should bear
in its mere presence at one spot or an
other evidence Of the profoundest sig.
ni6cance in the life Of a world? II we
had a complete history of the wander.
ings and dangers undergone by a sin.
gle tribe of these little beautifers Of
the bare woods of spring, how full o.
interest it would be to the geologist
the botanist and every lover.of flowers
and of nature!-Prof. A. P. Coleman, ir
Chautauquan.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29

A recent report contained the intelli-
pence that the exercises were to be held
in Festival hall, wherein President
Cleveland would make the opening ad-
dress t. some two or three thousand in
vited guests, and from whence he would
set in motion the machinery of the
great fair, but we are pleased to learn
that such an arrangement has been
abandoned and the exercises are to be
held out doors where the world may be-
hold the impressive ceremonies.
The east front of the Administration
building has been selected as the most
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29
EXPOSITION EFT CETERA.

The roof of the Manufactures build
ing will be converted into a sort of
promenade. from which an excellent
b~ird's-eye view of the grounds, the city
and the lake NAV be had.
From Ohio there was received a piece
of coal weighing eleven ions. 1t will
form an exhibit in the Mines and Min
ing building. 1t has been dressed to
the shape of a small pyramid.
The flagship of Columbus, the Santa
Maria, which was built in Spain and
lowed across the ocean for exhibition
at the fair, will become the property Of
the United States. The Spanish gov
eminent has made a formal tender of
the ~caravel.
A New York confectioner will ex-
hibit at the worlds fair a statue of
Columbus in chocolate seven and a
half feet high, weighing seventeen
hundred pounds, and a Venus of Milo
in the same material, weighing fifteen
hundred. They look like bronze.
The Clydesdale Horse society of
Great Britain and Ireland has advised
Chief Buchanan that the society will
make a special offering of seven hun
dred dollars for Clydesdale horses ex-
hibited at the exposition, registered in
either the American Clydesdale stud
book or The Clydesdale stud book of
Canada (appendix included).
The exhibit which the boys of the
Cathedral school in New York will
make at the Columbian exposition was
inspected recently by Archbishop Cor
rigan. Nearly all of the forty parochial
schools of the archdiocese will be rep
resented in the Catholic educational ex-
| hibit. Some of the exhibits have been
shipped.
France intends to make a fine arts
| record at the exposition. Artists and
sculptors Of hat country have become
SO much interested in the fair that M
Henri Giudecelli, the fine arts COM
missioner, said the French people
would contribute a larger and in every
way finer exhibit than the had made
at any previous exposition.
A unique exhibition for the worlds
fair has been prepared at Sucker
Creek, Mich. 1t is said to be the
largest load of logs ever placed upon
sleds. 1t scaled thirty-five thousand feet
and weighs one hundred and forty tons.
| The sleds are made from bird's-eye
maple, highly polished and heavily
ironed. The runners are seven feet in
length and six inches in width. The
load was hauled a distance Of about
fifty feet by a team weighing thirty
five hundred pounds. The operation
was witnessed by several men who
had been sworn before a justice of the
peace t tell the truth about the load
ing and hauling of the logs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29
Sea Water.

Seven carloads of salt water which not
long ago was making its billowy way
toward the coast of northern Europe
in the Atlantic gulf stream, arrived at
Jackson park the other day for the fish
in the aquarium whose tastes do not
run to fresh water. 1t was quite a
task to get this water. OF a necessity
it had to be as pure as possible. The
United States fish commissions steam
err Fish Hawk went out to the gulf
stream and got the deep blue kind on its
way from the tropics. 1t was pumped
into huge tanks on the steamer and
then transferred into the seven tank
cars which had been made to carry oil.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29

The old-fashioned convent itself will
form a striking contrast to the magnif-
icent modern architecture on the fair
grounds. It's quaint walls and roof and
general ensemble of the middle ages
will give the visitor a correct idea of
the religious architecture of old Spain
in Columbus time Inside the convent
will be the most valuable relics on the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29

An appropriation Of s37. 900 was
made at the last session Of congress to
pay employees Of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, but in the ~engrossing
the thousands were dropped, and as
signed by the president the bill appro-
PIRATES s37.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29
FROM THE WORLDS FAIR
Latest Particulars Concerning the
Opening Exercises.
The Life-Saving Exhibit and the Convent
of La Rabida A Huge Cold
Storage Plant for the Sum-
mer Season.
Especial Chicago Correspondence

LANS for the
opening r.
ciSes of The
Columbian ex-
position h ave
at last b e e n
definitely ar
ranged and the
public at large
c q n rest as
sured that there
will be no pri-
vacy nor prefer
m e II t in the
ee din gS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-29
This queer building is an exact repro

This queer building is an exact repro
duction of the convent of La Rabida at
Palos, which at one time was a refuge
of Columbus and his son Diego when
they were in great need of even the
pare necessaries of life. Its history is
intensely interesting, and many visitors
will be drawn to it by the rare and val
liable relics and curiosities which it will
contain.
The sun., 1893-03-14
GOODWIN WOW ALLEGES FORGERY.
The Ex-Rouudsmnn's Charge Against His
Former Cnptain and Sergeant Mngnn.

The Ex.Rouudsmnn's Charge Against HIS
Former Cnptain and Sergeant MnEnn.
The old case OF Roupdsman Goodwin's dis
charge from the police force. and tho compli
cations resulting therefrom. came up at eff r.
son Mark ct Court yesterday when the former
policeman came there with his lawyer. Louis j.
Grant. and got summons for ex-Police Cap
tain Edward Carpenter and Sergeant Richard
+. MRGan OF tho Elizabeth street station on q
charge OF forgery. Ex-Capt Carpenter. who
was retired at hi own request some months
station. Macan was then a Sergeant and
Goodwin n roundsman in that station.
One day about three years ago while Good
was upset. ana Mrs. Goodwin was injui Oh.
Goodwin was locked up in the Oak street sta
tion house on a charge OF intoxication. H."
except on condition that he sign u resignation
from the police force. Being anxious to get 10
his wife. who he feared. was severely injured.
the words under duress" TO his signature:
These words, were erased. and the word
rounsdman" was written IN their place This
sioners. and Goodwin was declared no longer n
member Of the police force.
to comrsi his reinstatemsnt by the he Police
Masan admit ed the srasure Of the 3" words nn
sagns wr.Pf G did Fl s oTrl
OF Capt. Carpenter. who said that the words
under duress were written without Good
them. he, y The suit for GOODWIN Reinstatement W mt
is still pending During the legal proceedings
the counsel on tho other side handed Goodwin
the resignation. saying:
rs that your signature"
the paper in his pocket. Ho still has it. and
which tho summons could he issued The
case will come up this morning.
The sun., 1893-03-14
WILKINS GETS FIVE YEARS.
Sad End OF His Successor as steinitz's
Secretary, Whom He Shot.


Yesterday afternoon in Newark. in the Court
Of Quarter essions. Chief Justice Kirk patrick
sentenced Nathaniel Williams. n former secre-
tary OF William Steinltz. the chess player. to
flve years imprison N ent for atrocious assault
on Ernest Treitel. II young German who had
succeeded him in Steinitz's employ. The
motion for n new trial made by WI liams'S
counsel. o. i. Gould OF % Warren street. was
denied on the ground that Treitel. who was the
principal witness for the people. has died since
Willams's trial early in January.
Treitel. who lost IN arm as the result OF the
North Brother Island. He was taken there
brought several DAYS before from n lodging
house at 2IS Bowery. He was buried on Hart 4
Island. and word has heen sent to his motier.
veal thy woman or Berlin. His father COM
Young Treitel had received university edu-
cation. and spoke English and French tlucntly.
He Was dissipated. and did not leave his vices
behind him when he cam- tn this country. az
it was hor"d he would Pefore his removal to
Bellevue II. spital he hecam. entirely desti-
th" Fowery and living On tho litt" money
which casual acqunintances lent him. An
allowance from his mother came to IN
weekly. but it was Immediately squan ed
In gambling and he was penniless UT his
next rem ttance arrived.
On Feb. h" wrote to Will iams' s lawyer that
for the sum OF SlOO he would make any state.
ment in regard to the shooting which he might
want. He said that he wanted the money Ia
get to London. where place had lcen offered
shot Treitei by accident. hoped to get new
trial on tho strength of some such statement
The sun., 1893-03-14
STOLE EX-MAYOR COOrER'S HORSE.
A Cool.hendcd Horse Thief Invades the
Washington News.

A Cool.hendcd Horse Thief Invades the
Washington News.
James Gassao. Spaniar,l. was charged with
hose stealing in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. The complainant was Alfred
Canning. coachman In eX-Mayor Edward
Cooper's stables at 4S Washington news. On
Sunday afternoon Gassao wandered into the
stables. and. finding no one there. arrayed
himself in IA coachman's livery which he found
hanging on a peg. selected a horse. npd led the
animal out of the stable. Hc had gone only u
short distance when he was met 10y Coachman
Canning. -
What are You doing with that horsef" de.
mnnded Canning.
one OF III. sIlblemen told me to take him
out Tor exercise" replied the Spaniard:
Did he give you that coat to go uut in. too!'
demanded Canning susririousH.
the halter and ran down the news toward
Washington square. Canning raultc'i on III"
horse. put him 10 Il Gal!"p. and save chase:
II happened that Detective Sloan , OF
in Washington square, when he Heard
the clatter Of hoofs. Looking around he
saw what looked like part Of II Wild West show
bearing down on him. The detective didn't
know whether to arrest tho runner on sus-
picion or the rider for reckless driving. but he
former being ahead he tripBed him up and the
horsemun pulled ur at tho same time
After explanations GasSan was taken to the
Mercer street station. where papers iound
upon him showed that he hnd served serve, three ase
dissharGed in $50 Ills service in the cavalry
had taught him to know good horse when he
saw one. The, animal he tried 70 steal IN
valued ct 500 A. court yes,erdHy Justice Ice
trial. EN-Mayor Coorer was present in court
and sat beside the Justice.
The sun., 1893-03-14
DIR. M'GLYNS DEFENDANT
Property D-vi.ed to Charity Claimed by
Charles Morrilrs Executors.

Property Devs.ed to Charity Cln!nicd by
Charles Morriirs Executors.
DR.. Edward McGlynn. as executor OF the cs-
tate Of Mary Caroline Marx. is made defendant
in the Supreme Court in nm action brought hy
the executors Of Charles William Morrill,
Mary Caroline Marx died on July 81 1873. Civ
ing by her will all personal property In storage
at Liverpool to the Rev. ]. d. Bradley Of Liver
pool She made DR.. McGlynn executor. and
directed him to pay the income of the rest OF
her estate to Bra1lys for life. On Brndley's
death the residue was 10 60 to tho Little Sis
tiers OF the Poor.
The ownership Of 100 East Fortinth street
only Is In dispute in this action. This property
bad Leen owned by Mary Marx. mother OF
Mary Caroline Marx. The executors Of Charles
William Morrill sny that her mother gave
Mary Caroline Marx only a life interest. and
that at her death 1t was to 60 to another
daughter, Ca:hnrine, Henrietta Marx. Gath
arine died on Feh 10. 1884. leaving NIL her
property to Charles William Morrill,. who on
his death distributed his estate nong several
persons.
Justice Ingra ham gave the plaintiffs rermis-
sion yester ,Ay to serve the summons BY publ
cation on the nonresident defendants.
The sun., 1893-03-14
THE sENArE,s EXTRA SESSION.
Denccrnts Oppose the Uesoiutiou Liruitinr
Action 60 Executive Busiuess.

Aetio. 60 Executive Business.
WARRINGTON. March 13-The Senate to-day
discussed for nearly an hour the resolution
proposing to limit It's action to business not
requiring the cooperation OF the House. but
did not succeed In coming to any decision on
the subject.
Mr.. Cockrell tDem.. MOI said that he sav no
occasion for the adoption OF such n resolution.
Besides. 1t would not amount to anything. 1t
would not bind tho Senate ten minutes. The
Constitution was t:ond enough. 1t provides
that the President may. on extraordinary oc.
casions. convene both Houses. or either OF
them. What did that mean? It did not mean
in executive session. That was mere matter
OF rule By the Senate. The present wns an on
traordinary session. and the Senate possessed
every power and right and jurisdiction which
the Senate would possess 10 tho House had
been called with 1t. There was DO occasion
for the Senate saying to-day that It would not
do certain thing, or that it would declare
certain policy. Tho Senate was able. day BY
day. to take care Of itself and to decide what
undsptase sHs to to bind the the Senate in advance.
Nj Teller o.ssr indicate shs @
majority wanted done or what the Executive
tion did not rest on Senators on his side of the
chamber. II the other side did not want my.
thing done. he would bo glad to have that
policy made, known. and 1t would be very
agreeable to him.
gone very carefully over the ,precedents. and
had found tho first considerable debate on the
subject to have taken place 10 1851. On that
occa sion Senator Seward OF New York offered
a resolution which was adopted. and which
had been ever since. practically. the rule that
had governed the Senate. The resolution was
that the sennte is not restricted at this SEES
sion to the consideration Of matters properly
executive. but that such con- onsideration may be
extended to all matters proper to be trans
acted by the Senate without tho cooperation OF
the House Of Represen tatives" MI; Gorman
suggested that the resolution and Mr.. Hale 3
substitute for it should be Withdrawn. and
that unanimous consent should be given that
the Senate will not cons sider matters requiring
the action Of the other House.
Objection was made by Mr.. George (Dem..
Miss. and the discussion went on Tor some
time longer. the resolution finally going over
without action.
The Senate then adjourned till Wednesday
next at noon. Immediately after the adjourn.
ment the Dem ocratic Caucus Com mittee went
intn session for the purpose Of revising and
putting the finishing touches to the list of
commit as agreed upon at the meeting
Saturday. The report will be made to tho full
caucus to-m orrow morning. the caucus having
been called for IL o'clock.
The sun., 1893-03-14
DRUMMER GARDNER FLEEcED.
His Experience with the badger Game Cos
Him S1s 80 In Hard Cash.

His Experience Win the badger Gnme OSt
Him 81 80 In Hard Cash.
Henry ]. Gardner OF l4O Court street. Brook
lyn, a drummer for a Wholesale house OF this
city walk ed into the West Thirty y-seventh street
station yesterday morning. and said that he
had been robbed OF $50 by the badger game
in the fiat at 3l7 West Thirty sixth street On
sunday night he made the acquaintance OF q
sporting character. who called himself West.
Alter having n number OF drinks together
they went to Vests home in the fiat in West
Thirty-sixth street. There Gardner was in
troduced to very pretty young woman who.
West aaid. was his wife. Ihen West was
suddenly called away on very important busi-
ness. go
his new, friend returned. Midnight came.
very charming. He began to & ,sel sleepy at 2
returned. When Gardner ,awoke Slsl. which
so was Mrs West. He LETT the house. ana out. %
side found Mr.. West. who did the I'M lured hus-
band act. Gardner. however. had "a distinct
impression that lie was the injured one. and
so informed tho police OF the West Thirty
seventh street station. who went to tho fiat
three hours later and arrested the woman.
At Jefferson Market ourt yesterday GARD
ner said that he would rather losA the $3.50
than give mp an imI ortant engagement In the
West which necessitated his leaving town
i'm m ediately. so. there being no com plainan Mt.
Justice Grady was obliged to discharge the
prisoner.
The sun., 1893-03-14
OUR SISTER REPUBLICs.
Hsppenisgs In the Southern Portions OF the
Western World.

PANAMA. March 5.-This city is the first In
South America to introduce electric railways
On the I'd inst. the service began between the
railroad station and the military barracks
and two branch lines also run between the
railroad wharf and the market.
The revolutionary leader. Nicolas Pierola.
arrived here on his return to Peru on Feb 27
Tie President OF Guatemala has given his
appreciation to the contract between the Min
lister OF Public Works and Don Thomas Muir
for national monument TO Columbus.
The salvage OF the West India and Pacific
Stsam ship Company's steamer Cuban. which
stranded near Curacoa somo time ago, con-
tinues successfully. Over 2.OOO packages OF
cargo have already arrived here from the ves-
sell The Cuban WIN probably DO saved with
the aid Of q powerful wrecking vessel
The all-absorbinc topic In San Jose. Costa
Rica Is tho fast approaching Presidential
election. Only TWO candidates have appeared.
one being Don Olidon Jimenez. supported by
the Ini0n Cdtolica. and the other Col, Teodora
Mena. 1t is believed that the Government will
defend the cnndldature Of Don Rafael IL !esias.
the actual Minister Of War and son-in-la law Of
Owing to the recent disturbances at Bogota.
to the new wspapers Of that city prohibiting at
tacks upon the police force in It's organization
or management.
The sun., 1893-03-14

Thomas A. Wech formerly the pilot OF The
tugbont +. ". Dcvoe. was convicted in the
General Sessions on Oct 30. 1891. OF man
slaughter in the second degree in causing The
death OF Frank jenkins and ". H. Bahan, who
were on the yacht Amelia. which was run down
by the Devoe at tho foot OF West 10th street
on the night OF June ID, 1901. There was proof
that Welch appeared to- have been drinking
and that he steered rrcklessly. Judge Cowing
The ssociation of Licensed Pilots supplied
the means to appeal Welch's case. and Senator
GeosSs W; i'ent!md ,u1d .eesne s meichS surety n
Judge Fitzgerald That he had received in.or-
nation that Welch was about to 20 TO Chicago.
He desired 10 surrrndrr Welch. Welch was
arrested on the tu.b"at Mutual Mt the foot of
Harrison street l.rOoklyn. and was com m III ed
yesterday to tho Tombs