davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
Banana shortcaI,e,

Cream one.halt cup butter, one cup
Of sugar. stir in one beaten egg, hall q
cup Of milk, two cups OF flour and two
teaspoonsfuls OF baking powder. Bake
in round or oblong tina. Over one
cake spread pint Of whipped cream,
sweeted to taste, into which has been
stirred one large banana sliced thin.
Lay the other over 1t and serve very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
scalIoped Potntoes.

Butter the bottom and sides Of dish,
Put layer OF cold boiled potatoes,
sliced, season with pepper, salt and
small pieces OF butter and dust with
-four Put in another layer Of potatoes
in the same way, and when tho dish is
filed cover the top with a layer OF
cracker crumbs half an inch thick.
Pour O cup OF cream over the whole and
bake in moderate oven for half an
hour. This may be varied by the use
Of a seasoning Of finely chopped celery
or parsley,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
GREAT DESTRUCTION
OF Life and Property by Powder EzplO.
sion in ChipO-

sion in ohinO-
SAN FRASotsCo, July 28-Advices
from Hong Kong eive details Of tor
rife powder explosion at the govern.
ment powder magazine at Canton, June
"a, which killed many. injured over
three hundred people and wrecked four
hundred houses ii Sam UnH district In
which tho magazine Glands. Every viii
lage in the ighborhood was COM
pletely wrecked, and in village on the
opposite side Of the stream which d.
vlded IL from the factory several hun.
dred housea we're shattered, The total
number Of houaea destroyed 10 approx.
mated at 400, and although no idea has
been formed Of the loaS Of life It must
be considerable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
Banana Islane Mango.

Into quart Of boiling milk stir four
tablospoonfutS Of corn starch wet with
Of sugar. Whom II thickens set aside TO
cool. When properly cold stir In o
email t0aspUoniul Of extract Of vanilla
and two or throo thinly BliCed bananas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
faithful hands which decorated her
couch while she dreamed Of the happy
dRVs to come.


Crate three ounces Of rich cheese,
mix with the yoIks Of two eggs, four
ounces Of grated bread, three ounces OF
butter; beat all together well in a NOR
tar, with a dessertspoonfui Of mustard,
aud little pepper and salt. Toast
some bread. cut It into proper pieces,
lay the paste as above thick upon
them, nut into an oven, covered with q
dish, till hot through remove the diah,
and let the cheese brown eighty.
Serve as hot as possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
e6rsOld by druggists, 75c.
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Excursion to Chicago via Ohio River Rail.
road.

On aud after this date, until October
81, the Ohio River railroad will sell
tickets TO Chicago and return, on &C.
count Of the Worlds Columbian Expo.
sltion, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will DO good for continuous passage In
either direction with FINAL limit for 70.
turn passage November 8, 1893. For
rates OF fare, time Of train and othor In.
formation, inquire Of ticket agents.
Ohio River railroad, or write W. ].
Robinson, general passenger agent,
Parkersbuts, W. Va 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

Ohio River railroad Sunday Excursions.
Sunday exclusion tickstsnow on sale 10
Woodland, franklin, New MatIinSvllle,
siAtnrVille and Long Reach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27

uTbe use OF 'castoria Is 80 universal and
ia marta 40 we'll known that Il seems work
~ EupereroRation 10 endorse Il, Few are tao
inteiilgent fsmllleg who do not keep Castoria
"N ~ CARLOS MAHFYN, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-27
for Infants and Children.

"oasoosiAbso wen adapted TO ehiIdrenthat
trecommend IT. superior to any prescription
movn 70 me-" II, A. ARoRza, ". D,
III So. Oxford b., Brooklyn, NY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
sa iiors' superstJtIons.

The superstitions of actors would fill Q book and so also would those of sail ors. But this, says the Boston Home Journal, has affected the amateur yachtmcn, who are men of education and who might be expected to laugh at it. Notice the names of crack racers of late years, and it will be seen that the mystic seven has entered most largely into their selection. In 1891 the Adams boys" as they are called, had boat called the Beatrix (notice the seven letters) which was very suc- cessful. She was altered and renamed the Harpoon, which, in addition to the seven letters, had lucky co. The Typhoon had the lucky seven letters and the lucky %, and was cmincntly successful, therefore. It is also lucky to have double consonants in the mid dlc of the name. The Gossoon, q cut ter owned by the Adams boys, won all the races in her class in 1890, md in a previous year these same yachtmen misspelled q word for the sake of gain ing the lucky combination, and called a boat the Babboon.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27

demned six years before and sent to the shop to be wrecked for scrap iron. Two old cars were picked up some where eLse at . bargain. And that oiu englne, drawing those old cars. steamed into San Antonio. On en- gine and cars in bold lettering was painted in lamp-black, IS. A. and A. p With one mile of old rail track and with the equipment of the old en- zine and the two old cars Uriah Lott started the Aransas Pass system. There has been some tall financiering m the history of railroad building in this country, but there isn't anything which, for dazzling pluck, quite ap- breaches the story of the building of this six hundred miles of road in south Texas. To the one mile of track three were added--three miles by dicler for some secondhand rails which street-car company had bought from narrow gauge company. On this basis credit trade was made with Penn sylvania rolling mill for ten miles of rails. When they arrived there wasn't enough money in the treasury to pay the freight. But it was got somehow. Ten miles of track gave the founda- tion for bonds which built forty miles more, and so the system grew into it's present proportions. This man who built the Aransas Pass system rode from San Antonio to Chicago at one critical period in his enterprise with out a cent in his pocket. He had transportation, but he hadn't anything to buy food with, and he went through hungry.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27

THF PROPER WAY.-Olive had been refused by all the girls in our sci before she accepted him" Violet--"Sc he was well shaken before taken?'- Judge.
 SHE (at the dog show)-"I'vc looked all through the catalogue and don't see any mention of the Ocean Grey. hound Do sec if you can find them. " The Club.
 MRs. PoLKADoT-"What pretty new curtains you have! Where did you get thcm?" Mrs. Pleater-"Easy enough. They arc couple of my husbands Ascot tics, Vogue.
 ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT.--Enra Customer--"Look here; what kind of Q shop do you call this? I've been wait ing here over an hour, while my hat is being blocked" Salesman-"Yes, sir; --our sign outside says: Block your hat while you wait. .'"--Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
FIVE ooLLARa AND PLUCK.
The Capital Upon Which Texas Raii'
 road Was Built.

The Capital Upon Which Texas Raii-
 road Was Built.
 From south Texas camc n man who built six hundred miles of railroad with five dollar bill and faith, and tho bill was borrowed one, says a San Antonio letter. He moved mp from Corpus Christi to San Antonio with all of his possessions heaped up on two-wheelcd cart He got q charter to build railroad from San Antonio to Aransas Pass. He graded mile of it, throwing Q good deal more than one shovel of dirt with his own hands. Tho receiver of another road loaned this indcfatigablo builder enough old rails for . mile of track. In distant part of the ntatc was prir- chased an engine which had been con
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27

mans character but the stationery busin "A dex o sbusines
 good rubber shodd stationery patrons difference and the cheapest eomes the dearest. H@
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
PhGDiX <. Prescott Stare Line

FOR PREsooTT. VIA BLACK oAsYoA: Leave Ph9nix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day st ! a ID. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday st 2 6. m. Fare, Sl2.50. Fifty pounds O baggage free: excess, 6 cents per pound.
 for Prescott, wis VRltars sad Congress:
 Lesve Ph8nix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at ' q. m. Arnye, Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday st s p. m. Fare, SIS. Fifty pounds o baggage free; excess, TX cents per pound.
 G@~ oiiice with Wells, Fargo X Co. bh 0. ". .GREENLEAR, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-27
HO for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri- Weekly Stage Line.

FI-WbthIy sIHHt LIhss Through in one day: S-psssenger, 4horse tharoughbrace wagon; change horfles at Gross ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King. man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:S0 8. m., and arrives at camp at P. m. same day. and Saturday atS a. m., and arrives at King mHn at D. ID. same day.
 Fare. $7; freight3c.
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage office at store the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extra eonveyances on application.
 CROSS & CO, Props,
 Kingman, Aria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Keen The Fact In Sio.ht

In face of the fact that ever since the
MCKINLEY bill was passed the price of
wool in the American market has gone
down, until today it has reached the ru-
nous prices that give Utah sheep men
the shivers, Republicans will contend
that protection has favored the wool pro-
ducers and that it is the prospect of free
trade that depresses the market.
If the high tariff produced the effects
claimed for it, wool ought to have ad-
vanced even before the MCKINLEY bill
went into effect from the very prospect,
nay certainty, of an advance in the duty.
And after it went into effect the price of
domestic wool ought to have been greater
in proportion to the increase of the duty.
But the facts are that it fell, and fell.
until now under the highest tariff rates
ever imposed the price of our native
woods is lower than ever in the market.
What kind of logic is that which traces
the slump in the wool trade to agencies
not yet existing. and ignores the evident
effects of causes now in active operation?
How any farmer or sheep man can
swallow the sophistries OF Republican
papers on this question is one of
the mysteries OF mental phenomena.
With the results of a high tariff
right before them, with the knowledge
that whatever theories may be pro-
pounded, the consequences of protection
are staring them in the face and weigh
ing them down like an incubus, that
they win yet suffer themselves to be
hoodwinked by Republican deceivers is
startling in its inconsistency.
Democrats, keep the undeniable fact
before your neighbors that the country
is sweltering under Republican tariff
reg Ilations, and that, as every effect is
preceded by q cause, if the trade troubles
of the present are the result of politics,
they must have been produced by Repub-
Iican politics which are Sill rampant and
unremoved in practical effect upon the
nation. Until tariff reform can be OBJ
tanned through Democratic legislation
these depressing effects will be felt be-
cause the cause remains.
The higher the wool tariff, the lower
the domestic wool market, is the record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

of the protective policy. The present
experience is similar to that of the past.
The National Wool Growers association
in 1903 stated that ''the price ofwool from
1854 to 1860 under low tariff was to the
grower 49, cents, while today under the
tariff of 1867 it is less than 80 cents
In another column we publish an ex-
tract from ''Facts About Wool and Wool
ens," which gives comparative figures
on this point. And these are furnished
by a protectionist as an argument in
favor of high tariff. Just as similar
figures have been quoted by McKinleyites
in the East, while they deny them and
try to deceive the wool growers in the
West. Hold up these facts. tariff re-
formers, and do not allow Republican
wool-gatherers and double-dealing Nc
Kinleyites to obscure the truth by kick
ing up dust about "free trade.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
A Question OF Today.

OF course our Liberal friends do not
like anything said about the employment
of strangers in preference to bona fide
residents on the public works. 1t is very
''mean" and "a vile infamy" to expose
the methods employed to bring in hordes
of laborers from other cities. Liberals
never did anything of that kind before
of course.
"Will THE HERALD tell who worked
the colonization schemes and similar
schemes that have been worked in the
past?'' we are asked. Of course it will,
if there is any need to go back
to ancient history. But we are
talking about the present. What
difference does it make to existing plots
who worked similar lodges several years
ago? That is merely another Liberal
trick to divert attention from present
Liberal maneuvres.
However, THE HERALD has an abun-
dance of proof whenever it is necessary to
produce it, about colonization, - regis
tering workmen outside the city TO vote
at city elections, repeating of voters,
putting mems names on lists who never
took the registration oath, and sundry
other Liberal diversions connected with
the colonizing OF voters, which would
make very Interesting reading and might
send some persons to the penitentiary.
THE HERALD may tell who did all that if
it becomes needful to do so.
But present facts are enough to deal
with. We do not care to bring up past
issues. We would not mention them
now but for Liberal insinuations and
"bluhs.'' They do not affect the cues.
ton of why patches of workmen, who
have lived in this city for years, are be-
ing "laid OFF, and their places filed by
newcomers. Nor why placards are posted
in distant cities inviting men to come to
Salt Lake for employment on the public
works. These are things of today, and
they cannot be smothered up by pre-
tended inquiries about other matters,
nor be knocked out OF sight by an ava
lanch of Tribune vituperation. How
about ''Salt Lake work for Salt Lake
workmen," in the month of June in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety three!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Salt Water Sprinkling.

At several English seaport towns the
practice OF using salt water for street
sprinkling has become quite common. 1t
has been found to be conducive to health
and great saving in LABOR. 1t is claimed
that the adhesive qualities of the salt
hold down the dust, and that by this
means and because the evaporation is
much less from the salt water than the
fresh, one watering with the former
answers as well as three of the latter.
AT Birkenhead, across the river Mersey
from Liverpool, this method has been
adopted after several trials and found to
answer the purpose admirably. The salt
forms kind OF crust over the dust and
keeps it down for a considerable time.
At other places the same results are said
to have been achieved.
AT Yarmouth, on the eastern coast of
England, a gas engine is used to pump
the sea water, at the rate of twenty five
thousand gallons daily, into reservoir
from which it is conducted through pipes
nine miles. The pipes are of iron coated
with preparation to resist act on of the
salt They are from three to seven inches
in diameter. A great saving is effected
in the cost of street sprinkling by this
means.
Seeing that we are so near to salt water
and that the salt supply is SO handy and
cheap, the English seaport method is
worth considering. To lay the dust
thoroughly and at the least possible ex
pense is a worthy purpose for our city
authorities to have in view. At present
our system of street sprinkling is costly
and very unsatisfactory affair, and the
taxpayers would be delighted with a re-
form in this particular. We do not know
that the salt water plan is practicable
here, but it is at least worthy OF investi-
CATION,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

Arrangements have been made for the
associations OF Salt Lake stake to have
reunion at Garfield Beach on Friday, July
H. 1893, that we may have an enjoyable
time together.
Every association will be visited and all
officers are requested to take especial in
terest to make this excursion the success
of the season.
Particulars regarding terms, rates and
time of trains can be learned from the one
appointed to visit you or from the stake
officers. All are invited. Officers, do all
you can for our mutual interests. Your
brethren, JOSEPH I'll. FELT,
r. B. YOUNG,
j. w. EARDLEY,
Stake SUPPLEMENTARY Y. n. II. /. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

IT WAS stated in our dispatches yester-
day that the winning cowboy in the
great race rode in the cars the last
night and shipped his horse. This will
probably account for that other statement
that 1.-THE horse showed no signs of being
sore or tired and his coat was unruffled
and without bit of lather.'' Of course
"Rattlesnake PErE'' is on his ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

IT IS estimated that in 1895 the pension
list will fall off from 25 to SO per cent,
when, according to EDWARD ATKINSON.
the statistician, the maximum govern
ment expenditure will eliminate. Mr..
A. recommends the placing of raw ma
terials on the free list, tax OF 81 per bar
rel on beer, the retention of the present
tobacco tax, and the issue of pension notes
bearing low interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

WILLIAM MULDooN, the solid, has
chosen a secluded spot in New York for
his training institution, and even there
he says it is necessary, to avoid attract
ing too much attention, to call his dis
tinguished men by the name of 'sJackn
or "Bill," or pass them off as horse
dealers or cattIe-buyers. It is thus he ad-
vertises flesh reduction without pub
lic;tv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

the amount of silver in dollar: 1878, 90
cents; 1880, IS cents; 1885, 80 cents; 1890,
81 cents; 1892, 70 cents. The coin value is
S1.29 per ounce; the bullion value was
nominally SO cents yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

SECRETARY GRESHAM is now on his
farm in Indiana. and 'sB. H. is sum-
mering in that state also. There was a
time when Hoosierdom was entirely too
small to hold both of them at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

Puck: did you see tdat shocking
straw hat De Sips is wearing?" 'Yes;
another Panama scandal
Kate Fields Washington: ayes, we
sent Archie out West to grow up with the
country.D sAnd did he?'' ''No; he
went up with it,
Puck: Visitor-Ah, Johnny, see you
have lost one of your first teeth. Johnny
No, sir; | haven't lost it. It'sup stairs
on the windoW-sill.
Boston Transcript: Hustle (of the Bid-
ser)-You must read my paper. 1t is the
only paper of its kind in the world. Sim
plegood--Is that so? Really, you don't
know how glad | am to hear it.
Harper's Bazdr: ''Were you intro
duced to the Count last night, Marie?"
Eyes. We talked together foran hour.'
.sWhat did YOU talk about?'' 81 haven t
the remotest idea. We spoke in French -
Aanusing Journal: "Squibbs is perfectly
foolish about the safety OF his baby, ism t
he?' "Why do you think sop "Well,
every time the nurse takes the baby out
for an airing there is a policeman with
her.'
Frank Lesiie's: They were speaking OF
superstitions, and Mrs. Dix said: "What
is it sign Of to have the family cat howl
outside at night?'' stOf death in the
family if the man is a good shot, replied
MIR. Dix emphatically.
Club: s'Well,'' said Robinson, cit
may seem strange, but there's one essen
tial likeness between the aesthetic and the
cannibal.' Ills there, really?' asked
Scarcely. Eyes; they're both fond OF
people of good taste"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

A POOR family in st. Louis took 81 ,735
out OF bank for safe keeping until the
financial furry shall have passed away.
The money was burned up in the stove
oven where it was placed. No bank in
that city has collapsed. Nervous people
may find lesson in this incident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

CALIFORNIA HAS has been successfully
reviewing her experiments in raising
siikmoths, and lady in San Diego county
intends to present report on the opera
lions to the United States department. of
agriculture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

JUDGE PRYOR, of the New York city
court Of common pleas, refused the other
day to instruct a jury not to read the
newspapers. Evidently the judge does
not consider ignorance a necessary COM
pauion of Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

TRADITION HAS il that half a century
ago 81, 500 600 in gold was buried in a
locality not far from Sedalia, Mo. Last
week man of the neighborhood had a
dream locating the precious stuff, and
now company has been organized to dig
it up. Thus is the gold reserve being
gradually increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Y. u. NJ. I. A. Notina.

The Y. L. M. |. A. officers meeting
will be held in the Fourteenth Ward Re-
lief Society hall on next Saturday July
/, at II a. M. 1t is earnestly desired that
each association be represented. All in
terested are invited to attend.
MARY A. FREEZE,
Stake President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

What faculty SO precious as memory!
And yet, only one man or woman in a
thousand has an approximately perfect
memory. How is that? Attend Pro-
lessor Loisette's free lecture at the First
Methodist church next Monday evening
and learn how that is. An orator ex-
pounding subject of engrossing interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS having taken
Mrs. U. S. GRANT into fellowship, it will
be in order for her southern sisters to
take lesson from her in the exhibition
of fraternal feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

THE DEPosIToRs in the Chicago savings
banks who withdrew their money found,
after they had lost from two to five
months interest, that the banks were all
cnr,nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

ACCORDING TO a Chicago directory man,
the population of the Windy City is now
2, 1850, 600. Doubtless this takes in the
stock yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

GOVERNOR ALTGELD let the Anarchist
prisoners out of the Illinois penitentiary
on the day OF the unwilling of the monu-
ment to the memory of the Haynarket
''heroes' at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

REV. DR.. THOMAS preached to 5000
people at the Worlds fair grounds last
Sunday. No other Chicago congregation
was half so big.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

SENATOR PETER says that the silver
developments will split up the old parties
and bring forth a new one. But will it
have whiskers on it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

IT IS again announced that HENRY Hill
GARD, known as WILLARD, is about to
retire. This information is possessed of
periodicity, like the death of EMIN PAsHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

Every man having beard should keep
it an even and natural color, and If it is
not SO already, use Buckingham's dye
and appear tidy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

THE ENGLISH navy seems to be organ
lied for slaughter, sure enough.