davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

II suppose he means he woul like
US to let bygones be ~bygones," replied
Mrs. Gray, slowly. Don't you think
so, Laura?'
YES" said Laura, very softly.
The afternoon wore swiftly away. A
faint appetizing odor arose from the
kitchen and gradually permeated the
apartment.
AS time passed this faint odor gradu-
ally intensified until the hour when
Leopold Leverton, having with some
difficulty discovered the real No. II,
painted up to the hall door thereof.
The fact that a turkey was being pre-
pared for table might hare been guessed
by any chance passer who happened to
be gifted with a critical discrimination
in the way of savors.
Steps sounded In the vestibule, the
handle ratified, the door was thrown
open and a dark figure stood in the door
way.
Poor Poly in his im~petuosity had
never thought of how he would explain
his GRAND, and now as that savory
scent f1oated from behind that dark
figure and struck him full with a sud-
denly warm gust he began to stammer
something about "a mistake" and "a
turkey"
Mr.. Gray, a%ttributing his confusion
to the awkward predicament in which
he found himself through having
broken so shabbily with Laura, and
| thinking with an accession of that
| good will to ALL which often CONES
| over men at the glad Christmastide, to
help him out of his difficulty, put forth
his hand and half dragged Leverton
into the house.
There, there" he exclaimed, you're
a strange fellow, but if you can make
it up with Laura all well and good"
mir. Gray" said Leopold, regaining
the use of his tongue as his outdoor
garments were taken from him, sit
has all been a mistake"
"Yes, yes" interrupted Mr.. Gray,
"but you will find Laura in the draw
ing room. Explain it to her while din
ner is being served"
He pushed the unresisting fellow into
the drawing-room, and, himself re-
naming outside, closed the door be-
hind him.
AS Leverton entered a lady rose from
the fauteuil upon which she had been
seated. 1t was Laura.
Somehow at sight of her standing
there, looking so fair and SO sweet in
her evening costume, Leopold forgot
all about the lady of the legacy, and a
sudden feeling of shame stole into his
heart and caused the warn blood to
rush up into his cheeks.
There was a moments awkward
pause, and then he said bravely:
Laura, / have been a fool. Can you
forgive me?"
1T was l who was to blame" she
murmured, brokenly.
So he dined off that erring turkey
after all, and hat is how 1t came abou,
that when George and Dollie were mar
ried in the ensuing summer there was
also a wedding from T.-Boston Globe,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
TOMATOES RIPE AND RED.
Some Savory Forms In Which to Prepare
Them for the Table.

Them for the Table.
To make tomato eggs cut three
or four good-sized and not too ripe to-
matoes into halves. Take out a little
of the inside; lay them in a pan con-
tanning two ounces of heated butter,
and fry them lightly. When nearly
done carefully drop a raw egg from
the shell into each tomato. Watch till
it has set perfectly, then take each
one separately from the pan and lay it
on a slice of buttered toast cut to the
side of the fruit. Dust over them a
little coral line pepper, and sprinkle a
little finely-grated ham on the white
of each egg. Serve on a hot dish, and
garnish with the leaves of the tomato
Here is another way of making a
dish that will be a feast to the eye as
well as the palate: AT the blossom end
OF six ripe tomatoes mark a small hole
of sufficient size to hold a dice-shaped
piece of butter that has been dipped in
pepper, salt and grated nutmeg
(miXed.) Place them in a cup-shaped
mushroom, previously soused in heated
butter and slightly busted with pep
per. Arrange them on a we'll
oiled dish and set them in a hot oven
to cook. Take the soft roes from six
bloaters, season them with oil and pep.
per, curl them round, and grill quickly
on buttered paper over a clear fire.
When the tomatoes and mushrooms are
cooked, remove them from the oven
and place a roe on each one. Round
the whole pour a gill of ham coulis.
To make tomato fritters, boil, peel
Ind pound to a pulp four tomatoes.
Beat this pulp up with the yolks of four
and the whites of two eggs, two able.
spoonfuls of cream and the same duan.
tity of white wine, season with q little
grated nutmeg and a dash Of CHINA
mon. Beat the whole till the batter is
very light, then divide it into small
fritters, and fry quickly in a pan OF
heated butter. Drain on kitchen pa.
per, and send TO table with the follow
ing auce: Melt an ounce of butter in
, clean saucepan, skim it well, add the
juice from two lemons, a wineglassfuI
of red Canary sack, and a TABLESPOON.
full Of caster sugar. When all is thor.
oughly heated. send the u to table
IN a tureen.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
MILITARY ITEMS,

A NEW Calling gun can fire 1920
shots a minute, and, worked by a small
electric motor, 5000 shots.
The first mention of a naval uni
form occurred in 174S, when an order.
was issued by the British admiralty
requiring a uniform and describing of
what it consisted.
IHE~ successor of the unfortunate
Vice Admiral Tryon as commander in
chief OF the Queens Mediterranean
squadron is Sir Michael Seymour, who
Is both the grandson and the nephew
OF admirals. He himself has been in
the navy forty-three years.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Rice Snow Balls: Wash and pick
minutes, drain through a sieve, and
spread on a dish to dry. Peel and core
six apples; divide the rice into six parts;
fill the cavities in the apples with sugar
and cinnamon, then roll in the rice and
tie separately in cloths, loosely. Boil
one hour and eat with a rich sauce
Housekeeper.
A Delicious Pie: Bake an ordinary
fruit pie, and when it is cold cut a
large piece out of the top crust, leaving
little more than the outer edge. Whip
till very stiff, cream slightly colored
with cochineal Tor make a thick Gus
tard), and place in it's stead. Garnish
with squares of the top crust, and in
the center of each place a clot of white
cream. l saw this dish at a large lunch
con the other day, and it both looked
and tasted nice.-N. Y. Times.
Peach Cream: Choose large, fresh,
ripe and juicy peaches, pare and cut
them into two or three pieces; sprinkle
them with graduated sugar; put them
into a freezer and half freeze them; it
will take an hour or more. Dc not
take them from the freezer till ready
to serve, then sprinkle over a little
more sugar. Serve in a glass dish.
Canned peaches may be used in the
same way. This is preferred by some
to ice cream.-Western Rural.
Lemon Pie Without Lemons: Take
| Saunn orrS and If yx-art fr0Stsnn
on top keep out four whites and break
the rest in a bowl; beat until light and
add two cups of white sugar and two
heaping tablespoons of -four and a
pinch of salt. Stir until smooth. then
add a cupful of water, in which has
been dissolved a lump of acetic acid
the size of a partridge egg, and two
thirds of a tablespoon of lemon ex-
tract. Bake in two pie pans without
upper crust. This is delicious and can
not be told from pure lemon.-Detroit
Free Press.
WATERS: Mix four spoonfuls OF
-four, the same quantity of sugar and
the same of cream with one spoonful
Of butter, and season with orange peel
(grated), mace and nutmeg. Cream
the butter first, add sugar, flour. cream
and seasoning, and beat well. Bake
in wafer irons, rolling while hot, and
afterward filling with raspberry OF
strawberry jam. This old-fashioned
dainty is n of my childhood's cher
ished memories; first, watching them
made, and then the taste of them after
ward as they melted in my mouth
Good Housekeeping.
Mock Apple Pie: Line a deep pie
tin with pastry; fill with peeled, sliced,
green tomatoes; add four tablespoon,
fuls of weak vinegar. two-thirds of a
teacupful Of sugar and one teaspoonful
of butter; sprinkle lightly with flour
Flavor with fresh lemon peel grated, OF
half a ~teaspoonful of ginger. Cover
with pastry and bake slowly, increas
ing the beat toward the last. Peel anC
slice ripe red tomatoes; with a little OF
their liquor moisten a tablespoonful o.
cornstarch; cover a pie tin with pastry
then fill with the sliced tomatoes, pour
on the cornstarch and sprinkle with
two-thirds of a teacupful of sugar. Ado
a t~easpoonful of lemon extract. Finish
the top with squares, diamonds, circle:
or narrow strips of pastry, to you
fancy.-Ohio Farmer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
Don't Leare Port.

Don't go on a long and journey, don't start
as emigrant for the far west, il unprovided
with that defender of health and conqueror
of sickness, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which will defend you from sea sickness,
nullify fatigue and ill health caused by
travel and change of diet, and counteract
malaria. Peerless is it for dyspepsia. rheu-
mntism, liver complaint, nervousness and
debility.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

-Caller-'Your sister Rose, I see,
has a nice new piano" Tommy
Eyes, she's got the piano all right
enough, but l don't believe she'll ever
learn to work it"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

THE nan who was out on a lark the
night before feels like he had been on q
wild-goose chase the next morning.-Tope-
IA Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

W. Fl. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold b
Druggists, 75c.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

BEECHAM's PILLS are proverbially known
rs Worth a Guinea a box" but they are
sold at 25 cents a box.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

SIS BRowS still discussing the f~inancia
situation" mo; he's lone gone to worl
for a living!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

THE latest method of eloping is by bicy-
Gle. In such instances it is love which
makes the wheels 40 round.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

DON'T Neglect Cough. Take Some Hale.
Honey of Horehound and Tar tnstaater.
sToOthache Drops Cure in one minute
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07

A FALLEN meteor has a very downcast
appearance in its w hole in the ground
Picayune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09
IDAHO'S RAILROADS.
The State Board Meets to Assess-The
Governor Opposes Reduction.

The State Board Meets to Assess-The
Governor Opposes Reduction.
BOISE, Ida., Sept. Especial. 1.-The
state board of equalization met today as
board of assessors for railroad, tele-
graph and telephone property. Under
the law passed by the last legislature the
board consists of the governor, secretary
OF state, attorney general, treasurer and
auditor. The following representatives
of the railroad were present: Jay Sedg-
wick for the Northern Pacific and A. N.
Scribner, o. II. Sevengle and A. s. Watt
for the Union Pacific, also D. Murray for
the Rocky Mountain Telephone COM
pany. The board fixed the telegraph and
telephone assessments the same as last
year, except the reduction of $3.50 PEI
mile was made on the extra telegraph
wires. making it $3.50. The main line
telegraph is $50 per mile for poles and
the first wire. The telephone main. line
rate is $50 for copper wire and S3S
for an iron wire. The railroads pre-
sented figures showing the assessments
made in other states and made arguments
for reduction. Last year the rate on
the Union Pacific was $1,000 per mile for
the main line and Sc, 600 for the Utah
& Northern and So, 900 for branches. The
Northern Pacific was somewhat lower.
Uniform rates will be fixed by the state
board. No action was taken today.
Governor Mcconnell questioned the
representatives closely as to their
method of arriving at valuations.
He announced that he was opposed to
making any reductions from last year. S
rates, since the returns showed that all
other GLASSES of property had been as
sessed on the same basis as last year. He
realized that railroad property was not
now profitable, but this was true of all
other classes of property. In his opinion
it would not be just to give the railroads
an advantage not shared by other tax
payers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09

University of Notre Dame, Ind, on the
ssNeeds of Catholic Colleges.'' His ad-
dress caused something of q sensation.
He said crisis had come in higher
Catholic American education. If it
remains stationary now it must eventu-
ally go backward. We need first of all
in our Catholic colleges, he said, firm
insistance on some system on which to
make men rather than exotics. We need
a system of discipline which will lay more
stress on the honor of youth and less on
the subtle distinctions between venial
and moral sin. do not propose to find
fault with the study hall and dormitory
arrangements imported from Europe, so
far as boys under sixteen are concerned.
They may be useful or not; but do
mean to insist where young men over
sixteen are concerned they are
sometimes detrimental to the mem
tai advancement of the student
and always to his self-respect. There is
also a gap between the Catholic college
and the higher parochial or public school,
which should without much more delay
be filled. Catholic colleges need endow
ment, but more than all they need
scholarships. With scholarships will
come just such students as they ought to
have. Lay professors of character and
accoutrements are needed too. No college
which is entirely manned by ecclesiastics
can thoroughly do its work or obtain its
proper effect on society in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09
'THE TABERNACLE CHOIR.
Awarded Second Prize in the
Worlds Fair Contest.
PITTED AGAINST THE WORLD
Conceded by Musicians to Have Merited
First Place.
They Had to Compets with the Fifty
Welsh yisitors-Professor stephens
and the Choir Elated-American
Competitors Beaten.

CHICAGO. Sept. ESPECIAL. 1.-The
Mormon Tabernacle choir carries of the
second prize OF $1,000 in the contest
against the choirs of the world. A
Scranton choir. augmented by at least
fifty voices from the Welsh visitors, is the
winner. A strong sentiment is freely ex-
pressed even by the musicians, that ours
should have been placed first. Stephens
and the choir are elated at the result, all
things considered. 1t is authoritatiTely
stated that our boys, though losing the
prize, beat all American competitors.
The reception to the governor at the
Utah building this evening was bril-
liant affair, being largely attended by
Utah and other people. Mesdames
Woodrow, Pugsley, Allison and Mr.
Piper sang and Weihe played.
Tomorrow Utah dsy will be appropri-
ately celebrated in Festival hall. The
choir sings in Chicago Saturday and
Omaha on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09
HOME RULE DEFEATED.

The House of Lords Rejects the Bill by
Vote of SO to Al.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-12:4 a.m.-The house
of lords rejected the home rule bill by a
vote OF $40 to Al.
A significant feature of the home rule
discussion in the house of lords is the
fact that special police force was ordered
to report for duty in the palace yards in
front of the house of parliament in order
to be ready for immediate action in case
of hostile demonstrations against the
lords when the latter leave the building
after division on the home rule bill. The
house presented a brilliant and almost
unprecedented spectacle when at 10 z. m.
Lord Salisbury rose TO deliver the last
speech In opposition to the home rui5
bill. The house was crowded,
as well as all the approaches. Lord
Salisbury was loudly cheered when he
arose. In the course of his speech he said:
ssThe proposed retention of Irish mem
bers in the commons is an outrage so
enormous and grotesque that Pm sur
prised any responsible government dared
suggest it. Cheers. In all the argu-
ments the government showed its policy
to be one of despair. 1t had no right to
take step which endangered the exist
ence. happiness and prosperity of the
Irish people. The men who would gov
ern Ireland, should the bill pass, are
those who have been found guilty of
criminal conspiracy. Should we not be
i'll an infinitely worse position than at
present if We entrusted Ireland 10 such
men in the event of trouble with the
United States or any other foreign power?
Loud cheers. If you allowed this
|atrocious, treacherous bill to pass, you
would be untrue to the duty which
descended to you from splendid an
cestry.''
The earl OF Kimberly spoke Tor the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09
STRIKING COAL MINERS.
They Endeavor to Precipitate Blazing
Cars Into Pit

They Endeavor to Precipitate Blazing
Cars Into Pit
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Riots in the coal
mining districts are increasing. Very
serioue trouble is anticipated. At Not
tingham the strikers saturated three coal
cars with tar and paraffine coal oil and set
them ablaze and started them down an
incline toward the pit entrance, and Sc
verely stoned the police who endeavored
to arevent the outrage. they dispersed
only after desperate struggle. In view
of the serious outlook detachment of the
northern regiment has been dispatched to
Midlands, and the Suffolk regiment and
force of cavalry are held in readiness to
go at moments notice.
Lord lnasham's colliery near Ponte-
froct is so badly wrecked that it will re-
qulre at least three weeks to repair it.
The shooting there last evening by troops
OF eight of the rioters, two of whom have
since died, caused much commotion
among the strikers who are gathering
from all points vowing vengeance. From
different sections of Yorkshire come re-
ports Of striking miners rioting and de-
strying the property of their employers.
Troops have been sent to all sections where
there are troubles occurring. The people
are much alarmed. Thousands of pounds
OF damage has already been done, and the
work of destruction continues. Shops
and saloons are being pillaged and the
crops destroyed. On the other hand, co.
600 Welsh miners resumed work today,
and it is thought their action may have a
beneficial effect upon the English miners,
who are now in a state of extreme excite
ment. The North 'Staffordshire miners
also agreed to resume work at the old
wages. There is great distress among
the miners at Derbyshire. Men are liter
ally starving.
Dispatches received this evening from
PonTefroct say another of the wounded
rioters is dead. The military and police
are on guard at various points where the
rioting occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09
IN THE SENATE.
voorhees, vainiy Endeavors to Reach
Vote for Repeal.

Voorhees, vainiy Endeavors to Reach a
Vote for Repeal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sat the close OF
the morning business of the Senate,
Voorhees, called up the repeal bill.
Faulkner, West Virginia, addressed
the Senate and said he would vote for the
repeal bill, but declared he would present
an amendment for the coinage of 8 ,OO0,-
900 silver dollars per month until SOC, 000,-
900 were In circulation.
Faulkner said he favored bimetallism.
The issue was not whether silver should
be further used as money but whether its
purchase should be continued. The very
act of purchasing was discrimina-
ton against silver, because gold was
brought to the treasury. He predicted an
era OF free trade and free ballot; when
these were secured free coinage of silver
would necessarily follow.
Jones. Arkansas, followedi in opposition
to srepeal as it nows stands, declaring
that to redeem the party pledges the en-.
tire Sherman act should be repealed.
When Joues had finished it was $780,
VOORHEES, rose and said he would not ask
an unreasonable session, but he thought
journ. II there were no senators who de-
sired to speak he would have to ask a
vote.
Hale, Republican, of Maine, said he
hoped VOORHEES,, if he could control the
situation, would not consent to an adj
journment. The Republicans mad re-
Trained from taking up the time by
answering speeches made on the other
side, with the exception of Sherman and
perhaps one or two others on the Re-
pub lican side who were in favor of
repeal. They had sat silently in their
seats ready to vote at all times and had
taken up none of the time Of the session
and they were now in that attitude, ready
and willing and DESTROYS OF voting.
Voorhees, was rather nettled by Hale s
remarks and replied in somewhat heated
manner.
Senator Dubois, Republican, of Idaho,
said Hale did not represent all the Re-
publicans. 1t seemed difficult for Hale
to realize the fact that Republicans had
lost control of the Senate.
Teller explained why it was he pre-
ierred to proceed tomorrow instead of to-
day. There had been no unnecessary
delay so far as be CTeller) was concerned.
He intended to debate this question until
he thoroughly satisfied himself he had
discharged his duty.
Aldrich, Republican, of Rhode Island
obtained the floor and after brief talk
the Senate went into executive session
and soon adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09
Presidential nominations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
Theodore Runyon, New Jersey, am
bassador to Germany.
A. s. Willis, Kentucky, minister to
Hawaii.
H. NJ. Smythe, Virginia, minister to
Hayti.
Ellis Mills, Virginia, consul general
to Honolulu.
w. S. Carroll, Maryland, consul gen.
eral to Dresden.
Runoyn's appointment is in the line of
promotion. He was appointed minister
to Germany during recess and now be-
comes ambassador Albert Willis is an
ex-member OF Congress and a leading
member of the bar at Louisville, 90 years
old. Smythe is the editor of the German
Head Light, As years of age. Congressman
Marshall vouches for his Democracy and
ability.